Court Weighs Value of View - Cape May County Herald

Vol. 49 No. 46 Copyright 2013 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. November 13, 2013 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

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Van Drew Returns to NJ Senate,Andrzejczak, Fiocchi to Assembly

By AL CAMPBELL

COURT HOUSE – If the Nov. 5 election in the First District had been a loaf of bread, Democrats took 66 percent, Republicans 33 percent. Regardless, Garden State’s Grand Old Party took the whole loaf by retaining Gov. Chris Christie in the chief executive’s seat for another term.

With the governor’s seat secure, it’s left to speculation whether Christie’s eying a change of address to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. in Wash-ington, D.C. He made the Sunday morning TV shows rounds Nov. 10, but for the present, voters tapped him to run New Jersey, a job he professes takes every waking hour.

Unhindered by weather, 33,847 Cape May

Army Unit Scrutinizes Cape MayTo Hone Skills for Global Missions

By ASHLEY HOFF

CAPE MAY – Alpha Co. 404th Civil Affairs Battalion of the Army worked with Cape May and surrounding areas to assess the functional-ity of emergency preparation from Nov. 3-8.

The purpose of the 404th Civil Affairs Bat-talion, made up of regular and Reserve person-nel, is to work with civilians to ensure that, in case of catastrophe, the impact of military assistance is lessened. The team of 26 analyzed the infrastructure of Cape May and some sites outside of the city limits. They concluded their mission by holding a meeting with Mayor Ed-ward Mahaney and City Council Nov. 8.

Four teams of fi ve presented strengths and weaknesses of approximately 100 sites in the city as they relate to emergency preparedness.

Mahaney said that the city was “getting more evacuation resources.”

Each team was impressed with the “deep roots” everyone had in the county and the military-friendly attitude that the team was met with from everyone including business owners.

Cpl. Phillip Spuler said, “Resources are not an issue when it comes to emergency services.” Cape May has an abundance of emergency re-sponse vehicles and supplies and ample backup support from surrounding towns. Spuler sug-gested the city engage more volunteers for its fi re department and emergency medical services to help support the few full-time staff employed on a year-round basis.

Councilman Jack Wichterman said the city

Court WeighsValue of View

By HELEN McCAFFREY

TRENTON – What is the value of an ocean view? The Appellate Court of New Jersey pub-lished an opinion and order on back-to-back appeals Oct 28. The opinion, rendered by Judge Anthony J. Parrillo began, “These appeals, con-solidated for purposes of this opinion, present recurrent issues facing shore communities and their residents.”

The issues boil down to the very human desire to live by the water, especially the ocean. As nice as that view is and as healing the proximity, it also presents a risk. Superstorm Sandy was certainly evidence of that. Barriers are often erected in an attempt to mitigate those risks. At its heart this case is about views (aesthetics) versus security and who is responsible for it.

Before 1987, Ocean City did not have a dune system to speak of to provide shore protection. Ocean City relied upon dunes that were natu-rally created. Property owners along the water enjoyed an unobstructed view. In 1989, Ocean City participated in a beach replenishment program and dunes restoration work. The state

Dredging StalledUntil Disposal SiteBecomes Available

By BRYON CAHILL

STONE HARBOR – While votes were being racked up outside, the business of the borough was not to be delayed. The Nov. 5 Borough Council meeting went on as usual and no less than seven resolutions were adopted. Not least of which was the resolution to award a contract for replacement of 93rd and 107th Street bulkheads. “We’ve had two bids,” said Councilwoman Joan Kramar. R.A. Walters & Son, Inc. of Court House had the “lowest responsible bid of $268,540 and the funds

State Police FocusOn School Response

By RAY REBMANN

DENNISVILLE – Woodbine State Police barracks station commander addressed Den-nis Township Committee Nov. 4, reporting on activity in the municipality.

Sgt. Francis Babinchock, who assumed his Woodbine post in September, presented a breakdown of specific events troopers responded to from the station. Their jurisdic-tion includes Woodbine, Upper and Dennis townships.

“In the last month, we conducted 103 investigations,” he said, “26 of these were in Dennis Township.” These were calls requiring extended involvement by troopers.

That fi gure included 12 arrests, six assaults,

Couple Listed ‘Stable’ After Home Explodes,Community Rallies to Render Assistance

By HERALD STAFF

VILLAS – An explosion at a residence in the 200 block East Atlantic Avenue, reported to Lower Township police Nov. 7 at 3:39 p.m.

resulted in two injuries and a two-alarm fi re. The dwelling, occupied by James and Evelyn McCarty, both 67, was destroyed.

On Nov. 9, Villas Fire Chief Rich Harron reported that the McCartys were in “stable

condition.” They are recovering at Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland, Pa.

Shanin Specter of the Philadelphia law fi rm Kline & Specter is representing the McCartys. He told the Herald Nov. 12 that his fi rm “has a working theory (as to what caused the explo-sion). But we are not prepared to share that just yet until we have confi rmation. We are investigating why the McCartys house blew up. We hope to get access to the site sometime this week with our own experts.” Specter confi rmed that All State Insurance investigators have already been to the property.

As to the McCartys current condition, Spec-ter reported “they were both severely injured. Mrs. McCarty has injuries including broken ankles. She is scheduled to have surgery on

Robert NewkirkFirefi ghters pour water on East Atlantic Avenue, Villas residence that exploded Nov. 7 about 3:39 p.m. Homeowners James and Evelyn McCarty were inside when the explosion occurred and were evacuated with aid of neighbors. Cause of the incident remains under investigation. See more photos page A7.

Al CampbellArmy Maj. Ben Kenion addresses Cape May City Council Nov. 8 during exit inter-view with 404th Civil Affairs Battalion.

Opinions?We’ve Got ‘Em!

Gary Gibson of South Dennis writes about abusive ATVs in his neighborhood. J.S. Cafi -ero of Wildwood suggests a “real stimulus.” Michael Gardner of Clermont defends Ocean View Fire Company. Dana Tyndall of Court House asks residents of Middle Township to join the fi ght against Patsy’s Way. Janice Lenox of North Wildwood discusses Common Core.

Editor Al Campbell did not vote for the N.J. minimum wage increase. Publisher Art Hall asks President Barack Obama not to crack America’s foundation. News Content Coordina-tor Bryon Cahill seeks out Cape May’s identity. All this plus an Op-Ed and the blog of the week begins on page A48.

Weekly Features

Antiques ........................................ A 2 1Automotive.................................... A 4 1Business ........................................ A 3 8Celebrations/Births ........................ A 2 3Classifieds ...................................... A 3 9Community Calendar ..................... A 1 8Entertainment Calendar ................ A 3 2Movies ........................................... A 2 2Obituaries...................................... A 4 7OC - Upper News Notes ................. A 2 2Opinion.......................................... A 4 8Real Estate .................................... A 4 4Religion .......................................... A 2 2Schools .......................................... A 1 6Spout Off ....................................... A 2 6Sports & Recreation ...................... A 2 4Tides/Fishing .................................. A 2 5What’s Cooking? ............................ A 2 8

Dining, Entertainment, Events & More! Your guide to the Jersey

Shore! Starting on Page A31

Do The ShoreFishing & Recreation

Joe Rossi’s sports column and Fishing Tips & More

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Holiday Happenings

Plan your holiday and family fun with tours, tastings and more. Starting on Page 29

Schools

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Welcome new business,celebrate old favorites…

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Herald Newspapers November 13 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A3

Parkway Construction: Planned Closures for Nov 13-15

LANE CLOSURES:DIRECTION MILE MARKERS INFO DATE TIMESSouthbound MM 11.9 to 8.0 2 right lanes 11/11-15 5am-7amSouthbound MM 11.9 to 7.5 2 right lanes 11/11-15 9am-5pmSouthbound MM 11.9 to 7.5 1 right lane 11/11-15 5am-5pmNorthbound MM 7.5 to 11.9 1 right lane 11/11-15 5am-5pmNorthbound MM 7.5 to 11.9 2 right lanes 11/11-15 5am-7amNorthbound MM 7.5 to 11.9 2 right lanes 11/11-15 9am-5pm

Updated construction information is published online no later than Monday of each week. Please visit http://www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/ParkwayConstructionNotices for this information.WEEK OF NOVEMBER 11- There are no road closures/detours scheduled for this week.

Information provided by NJ Turnpike Authority

Simonsen Takes Ward 3 Seat in LowerVILLAS – Lower Town-

ship Ward 3 Councilman Erik Simonsen took his oath of offi ce administered by Lower Township Clerk Julie Picard Nov. 6, one day after election. Lower Town-ship Manager Michael Voll held a Bible for him at a brief ceremony.

Simonsen will receive his oath again in a public ceremony joined by his family at Township Coun-cil’s Nov. 18 meeting. He returned to council after serving in 2010-11.

According to the unof-fi cial vote tally at the Cape May County Clerk’s Offi ce, Simonsen received 1,390 votes, or 61.7 percent of the total. Former Ward 3 councilman Glenn Doug-lass received 473 votes, about 21 percent. He re-luctantly resigned Aug. 30 to comply with state pen-sion regulations. Douglass could not retire from his state position and collect a pension while holding an elected offi ce.

Other candidates for the council seat were Thomas F. Will, who received 329 votes, and George F. Do-

herty, who received 58.Before election in 2010,

Simonsen served as chair-man of the Mayor’s Adviso-ry Committee. He was born and raised in the township, and is a graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School.

Simonsen graduated from The College of New Jersey, Rutgers and has a master’s degree in educa-tion administration from the University of Scran-ton.

He is vice principal of the Richard M. Teitelman Middle School, Erma.

Simonsen was previously a teacher at Cape May County Special Services School where he taught special education, music and multi-media. He also supervised an in-school program that helped place special needs students into the workplace.

Simonsen coached wres-tling at Teitelman and at Lower Cape May Regional High School.

He currently oversees charitable projects at Teit-elman including “Tigers Have Tolerance,” and par-

ticipation in “Socks for Seniors.”

As he returns to elected offi ce, Simonsen stated his goals include economic development, bringing jobs to the municipality, helping established businesses, fixing infrastructure and addressing issues unique to the Ward 3.

Simonsen is also a sing-er, guitarist, songwriter performing in his band: “Twelve: 01.” He has

recorded four albums of original music including a new children’s release entitled “E Is For Erik,” a 12-song musical journey introducing a multitude of subjects including language arts, math, science, toler-ance, civil rights, culture, social skills, and “just plain fun.”

Simonsen and his wife, Anna, have two daughters, Katya, and Viktoria.

Lower Township Ward 3 Councilman Erik Simonsen takes oath Nov. 6 as Manager Michael Voll holds Bible.

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Henfey Returns after Surgery to Council By ASHLEY HOFF

NORTH WILDWOOD – Mayor William Henfey returned to City Council Nov. 6 after recovering from brain surgery. A stand-ing council and residents of North Wildwood gave Henfey a warm welcome.

“I want to thank every-one in the city,” Henfey said about all the residents who reached out to him after his surgery. “It really shows what type of com-munity we live in.”

Henfey also spoke about an emergency hire he al-lowed for the North Wild-wood fire chief. David Lindsay worked with the

city seasonally prior to this part-time hire. Henfey cited the amount of injured employees and how the hire was necessary.

Councilwoman Kellyann Tolomeo had abstained during the council’s accep-tance of this hire. There are also seasonal and part-time positions appointed to the Recreation Department, Police Department, Pubic Works Department, a cross-ing guard and a lifeguard.

Council accepted the resignation of Assessor Louis M. Belasco. Belasco started as city assessor in 2006. In 2012, his position was combined with the business administrator’s

position. Council agreed upon

the purchase of property on Fifth and New Jersey avenues. “We are already occupying that area. It will clean up the property,” Henfey said.

A bid was accepted and approved for the 2013-2015 trench restoration. “They are really good at small work,” Henfey said. The name of the vendor was not mentioned.

There is emergency re-pair work needed on 26th Avenue between Central and New Jersey avenues. There was a sewer break that needed to be ad-dressed immediately. En-

gineer Ralph Petrella said the work was necessary.

Council also determined that November would be proclaimed Pancreatic Awareness Month. Howev-er, there was no discussion of what events would occur to help raise awareness.

Councilwoman Margaret “Peggy” Bishop reminded residents that Nov. 11 is Veteran’s Day. “I look for-ward to seeing you all there Monday at Veteran’s Park,” she said. Coleman-Callahan Veteran’s Park is located on Rosemary Road and Park Boulevard in Wildwood Crest.

“I want to thank all of

Board of Education Unoffi cial ResultsCOURT HOUSE – Board

of Education results from the Nov. 5 general elec-tion:

Avalon (2)Kimberly Schiela, 351,

John Leonard Richardson, 357

Cape May (3)Dawn M Austin, 529,

Edward B Connolly, 516, Deborah L Smith, 534

Cape May (Two year) Jill M Simcox, 557

Lower Cape May Re-gional - Cape May

Harry F (Bud) Sundstrom Jr., 617

Cape May Point (1) Janet M Wescott, 83

Dennis Township (3)

Tara Leith, 946, Dawn M McDaniel, 927, Jamie Lynn VanArtsdalen, 1,397, Patri-cia Lynn Ziolkowski, 802

Dennis Township (One year) (1)

James Manlandro Jr, 1,124, Giovanna M Capua-no, 458

Lower Township (3)Joseph E Thomas, 2,170,

Charles Utsch, 3,248, Joell P Worster, 1,691, James Rochford, 2,761, Thomas Ottaviano, 2,126

Lower Cape May Region-al - Lower Township (3)

Francis (Frank) P Majane III, 2,922

Helen E Wallace, 3,214Vicki T Clark, 3,124

Gary Douglass, 3,200 Middle Township (3)Burgess R Hamer, 2,816,

George L DeLollis, 2,601, Edward Dagney, 2,085, Calvin L Back Sr., 2,106

North Wildwood (3) Gerald F Flanagan, 668, David C MacDonald, 684, Ronald Golden, 662

Ocean City (2)Peter V Madden, 2,398,

Raymond M Clark, 2,182Ocean City (One year)

(1)Michaela Walsh, 665,

Dale F Braun Jr., 314, Dan-iel J McGinley, 248, Jon D Batastini, 729, Holly A Buck, 512, David E Powell, 216, Michael D Foster,

284Sea Isle City (1)Carolyn B Shirk, 441Write-InStone Harbor (1) John McAllister II, 200Upper Township (3)Alistair Lihou, 859, Ra-

chel Mammele, 958, James B Arsenault Jr., 1,440, Theodore J Kingston, 723, Michele Barbieri, 1,818, Kristie Brown-Chisholm, 1,282, Sallie Callahan, 951

West Cape May (2)Christopher H Wood,

347, Robert J Cwik, 315West Wildwood (2)John N Green, 115,

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and federal governments also participated. In 1991, Ocean City proposed easements with property

owners. An easement is a legal right to use real property of another without owning it. Ocean City agreed under the easement to construct and maintain a dune system with a height limitation of no greater than three feet above the average elevation of the bulkhead (usually 12 feet in the property block). That was a contract between the property owners and Ocean City. All went well until the state inserted itself into the process through legislation known as the Coastal Area Facility Review Act (CAFRA) and agreements with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).

The plaintiffs’ position was that Ocean City was basically in concert with the state and should not be left off the hook. However, according to the court opinion, “The 1994 CAFRA amendments rendered impossible Ocean City’s performance under the easement agreements pre-dating the effective date of those amendments and, therefore, relieved the municipality of its contractual obligations. The plaintiff’s cry of ‘Breach of Contract’ was dismissed because the court ruled that the intervening actions of the state made it impossible for Ocean City to hold up its end of the deal regarding the dunes.

The Appeals Court also held that Ocean City did not have to compensate plaintiffs for that breach since it was both impossible and unforeseeable when the contract was made. In addition, the court ruled that the property owners had received the benefi t of storm protection which added to the value of their properties.

The other claim of the plaintiffs was that of “inverse con-demnation.” Inverse condemnation is when a government agency takes private property and destroys its value or use which is the equivalent to an actual condemnation. Their claim was based on the principle of fairness or equity.

The Appeals Court decided multiple claims for multiple plaintiffs (the original complaint in 2002 had nearly 100), and in the end it decided for four.

Those plaintiffs had entered into agreement with Ocean City after July 19, 1994 by which time the city knew of the CAFRA amendments. Ocean City knew it could not maintain the dunes to conserve the property owners’ views. So to allow Ocean City off scot-free would amount to unjust enrichment.

The fi nal issue was: What is a room with a view of the ocean worth? Is it a $1 million, $100 or priceless? And while in theory and on TV commercials a beautiful view may be priceless the law deals with more concrete evaluations.

The Appeals Court opinion states, “The core issue at trial was loss of view and its valuation. Actually, it was undis-puted that these plaintiffs suffered a loss of view, as the trial

judge observed fi rsthand in his two visits to the site in question. “But that is where agreement ended. So the Appeals Court sent that small section of its ruling back to the trial court to decide the amount because the plaintiffs have riparian rights (riparian rights are the rights of the owner of land forming the bank of a waterway to use the water and its benefi ts) including a view. “Because the trial court here failed to make specific findings as to its damages awards, we are constrained to remand the matter for further explica-tion of its fact determina-tions and conclusions of law.”

To contact Helen Mc-Caffrey, email [email protected].

Value of View(From Page A1)

are available.”Also adopted was a resolution to authorize a contract

with The Reeds at Shelter Haven for Stone Harbor’s Cen-tennial Cocktail Reception. To date, 250 tickets have been sold and the cost will be $11,192. The reception will be held Dec. 28.

As for the new cost and design of the Sept. 11 memorial, the committee has a meeting scheduled Nov 13. “There is no update at this time,” said Mayor Suzanne Walters. “But we will defi nitely have an update at the next borough council meeting.”

Councilwoman Joselyn Rich spoke to dispel a rumor about dredging. “We have been working very hard with the Army Corps of Engineers, specifi cally Monica Chasten, a project manager. She said they have a dredge and they could bring it up, we just didn’t have anywhere to put what we dig up (which is really a state responsibility).”

Rich went on to say that they were considering taking out 7,800 cubic yards of the Intracoastal Waterway. “If we could fi nd a place to put it, we could probably have made it happen. Site 103 and Sedge Island were suggested but

that didn’t happen. So we are back to the drawing board for the spring and hopefully the state will take the material and put it wherever they want to put it. We’re gonna stay on top of it and that’s the truth. We are working on all possibilities and working as hard as we can.”

During the public portion of the meeting, Charles Tom-linson stepped forward and asked council for clarifi cation of the new design for the Sept. 11 memorial.

“Obviously it’s going to be a much smaller parcel of land across the street here,” said Walters. The newly proposed location is to be on Seng Place, across the street from borough hall.

“So there’s no budget for the designs being done then?” pressed Tomlinson.

“When we have the new design,” Walters replied, “we will bring it to the public and make a decision about cost.”

“Well that’s one way of doing it,” Tomlinson stated. “Normally you would pass a budget and then work on the design. But I guess this is another way of doing it.”

Next, Angelo Caracciolo stood to ask if council had ever entertained the idea of a meet-and-greet between police offi cers and residents. “I just think that with a close-knit town of this size it would be nice if we could all put names and faces to the police offi cers we see driving around every day,” said Caracciolo.

Council agreed that was a great idea. In the back of the room, recently appointed Capt. Thomas Schutta nodded in agreement.

Caracciolo also asked about adding a dog park to the 2014 budget. Walters reminded him that the preliminarily budgets have been discussed and their job now is to cut. When Kramar asked if Caracciolo had any ideas about loca-tions, he said that he had “a dozen ideas.” One of which was to make a dog park out of one of the tennis courts that take in “a miniscule revenue.”

The next public meeting will be pushed forward and held on Nov. 18 to allow for Walters and several board members to attend to 98th annual N.J. State League of Municipalities convention in Atlantic City, Nov. 19 (during council’s regularly scheduled meeting time).

Walters, currently league vice president, will be sworn in as its president Nov. 21. “We are going to do a ceremo-nial thing in town here,” said Walters. “The league thought it would be a good idea. We haven’t set a date yet but as soon as we do, we’ll get the word out to everyone.”

The New Jersey League of Municipalities is a voluntary association created to help communities do a better job of self-government through pooling information, resources and brainpower.

The fact that Walters is being sworn as its next president is “a very big deal,” said Kramar.

To contact Bryon Cahill, email [email protected].

Dredging(From Page A1)

the voters in North Wild-wood,” Councilman Edwin Koehler said after many on the council were re-elected Nov. 5.

Henfey concluded the meeting by congratulating council. He said residents “are happy with the quality of life. We all work hard to pull the wagon in the same direction. Something a lot of governments do not do.”

The Nov. 19 council meeting will be moved from to 11 a.m. in order to accommodate Henfey’s radiation treatments.

To contact Ashley Hoff, email [email protected].

Henfey Returns

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Free Autumn Plant I.D. Program to Be Held at Two Mile Beach

CAPE MAY -- The Friends of Cape May National Wild-life Refuge will present a special free Sat. morning family nature walk, “Enjoy-ing Autumn Native Plants,” on Nov. 16, 10-11:30 a.m., at the Two Mile Beach Unit of the Refuge.

Autumn is a fantastic time to study our native trees, shrubs and other plants. When the camou-fl age of leaves disappears, the true silhouette of a plant is revealed. If you enjoy autumn hikes and always wondered what you see along the way, then join Volunteer Master Naturalist Joe Alvarez for this informa-tive, fun program. Through examination of some simple keys and fi eld guides, you

can learn to appreciate and identify the bark, buds, shape and characteristics of many of the local trees and shrubs at Two Mile.

This walk is free and perfect for all ages. As always, dress for the weath-er. Heavy rain cancels the event. After the walk, the public is invited to warm up in the newly-opened Nature Store at Two Mile.

Please meet at the Visi-tors Contact Station at the Two Mile Beach Unit of Cape May National Wild-life Refuge, 12001 Pacifi c Ave (Ocean Dr), Wildwood Crest, near the former Coast Guard Loran Station. For more information or directions, please call 609-513-9349.

For More information

call 368-6101Visit: stone-harbor.nj.us for additional information

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Republicans Take Assembly Seat & Score Other Big Wins

Thanks to the efforts of the CapeGOP’s team of volunteers, party lead-ers and elected officials, and their counterparts in Cumberland and Atlan-tic counties, Republicans pulled off the biggest upsets of the 2013 Election Cycle after nearly a decade of disappointment in legisla-tive races in New Jersey’s First Legislative District. Assemblyman-elect Sam Fiocchi carried a 5 point margin of victory out of Cape May County, pre-vailed in Atlantic County and kept it a close race in Cumberland County to knock off four-term Demo-cratic incumbent Nelson Albano. Fiocchi and his running mate, Kristine Gabor, both beat Albano and his running mate Bob Andrzejczak in Cape May and Atlantic Counties. It was a close race all around with Democrat Bob An-drzejczak capturing 27% of the district-wide vote, Sam Fiocchi taking 25%, Kris-tine Gabor pulling in 24% and Albano with 24%.

“We have been at this for a long time and we have finally broken through,” said CapeGOP Chairman Mike Donohue. “District One looks like it has pro-duced the only Republican legislative pick up of 2013. We were outspent by about 6 to 1. Despite that fact, we managed to capture an Assembly seat for Sam Fiocchi. Kristine Gabor was in the hunt as well, with only 3 points separat-ing her from the top vote getter. This was a break-through election for us. The Democrat Super PAC and Democrat Legislative campaign threw millions of dollars in false and mislead-ing ads at our candidates. This was like navigating a typhoon on a surfboard. At the end, Sam Fiocchi was still standing and headed for the Statehouse.”

Cape May County also delivered one of the largest margins of victory in the state for Governor Chris Christie. The Governor captured over 71% of the vote in Cape May County.

“It was a big night for Governor Christie,” Donohue said. “While we had a few local losses, I

don’t think there is any doubt that having the Gov-ernor at the top of the ticket helped get voters to the polls. The win is a testament to the power of Governor Christie’s forth-right style of politics and his ability to engage in good old-fashioned consensus building with the legisla-tive branch. It was obvious on Election Night that the people of New Jersey are proud of their Governor.”

In Lower Township, Re-publican Ward 3 Council candidate Erik Simonsen scored a huge victory, cap-turing 62 percent of the vote in a four way race. After coming up just short in his run for Mayor last year, Simonsen capitalized on the vacancy in Ward 3 to take the seat and join Ward 1 Republican Tom Conrad on the fi ve member body. Simonsen leads the Lower Township Republicans into the critical 2014 Ward races with a head of steam and control on the line.

Freeholder Director Jerry Thornton was reelected last night. His running mate, Marie Hayes, who was chosen by the CapeGOP to complete the term of Susan Sheppard who became the County Surrogate, won her own three-year term on the Freeholder Board.

Chairman Donohue said, “Having Jerry Thornton on the ballot was a boon to all of our other candidates, and especially helped pull voters to the line for our legislative candidates. It was a little different run this time around compared to 2010, but Jerry earned it and the voters responded. Marie Hayes has now also been given the overwhelm-ing support of the voters of Cape May County and starts her full three-year term with a year of expe-rience already under her belt. Jerry and Marie will rejoin Republicans Kristine Gabor, Will Morey and Vice Director Len Desiderio on the Freeholder Board.”

Republican candidates did well on Election night,

including: Patrick Rosenel-lo elected Mayor of North Wildwood. Peggy Bishop holds off challenger in North Wildwood Ward 1 - takes 82% of the vote. Ed Kohler reelected to at-large seat in North Wildwood. Sal Zampiri retains Ward 2 seat in North Wildwood. Barry Mastrangelo and Al Carusi reelected to Stone Harbor Council. Mayor Carl Groon and Deputy Mayor Don Cabrera retain their seats in Wildwood Crest. Ed Ortiz elected in Woodbine.

“Though we let go of a couple of seats in Up-per and Dennis, we know you can’t win them all,” Donohue said. “We’ve made a lot of history since the new CapeGOP took to the arena in 2010. We got Republicans elected in places they had not been successful in decades. We nominated the fi rst woman ever to run for State Sen-ate in District One. We nominated the fi rst African American woman ever to run in Middle Township. It is not always just about winning, it’s about pioneer-ing and adding diversity to our party. There will be elections every year and we will keep recruiting good candidates and fighting the good fi ght. With Sam Fiocchi’s stunning win over Nelson Albano and our big pick up in Lower Township, numerous county and local wins, on top of Governor Christie’s landslide victory, it was a very good night for the CapeGOP.”

Ordered and paid for by Cape May County Regu-lar Republican Organiza-tion, 3200 Pacifi c Avenue, Suite 200, Wildwood, NJ 08260.

Assemblyman-Elect Sam Fiocchi

County voters cast ballots. That is 50 percent of the 67,693 who were eligible.

Cape May County retained its Republican heritage, casting 23,531 votes for Christie, outdistancing Democrat Barbara Buono’s 8,798. All fi gures here are unoffi cial until the Division of Elections, which has the responsibility, certifi es the state races.

However, Democratic Sen. Jeff Van Drew seemed to charm voters from both parties, and received 17,743 votes to Republican challenger Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt’s 13,368 locally. Van Drew’s victory was, according to a release from him, “the largest margin of his legislative career, a 19-point victory over his challenger. He won all three counties in the district.”

District wide tallies: Van Drew, 34,120, Adelizzi-Schmidt, 22,681, Greto 807.

The returning senator was “Pleased that his message of bipartisanship, jobs and affordability earned the over-whelming support of his constituents.” He pledged to re-turn to Trenton and continue to advocate for a bipartisan 10-percent property tax cut plan, to reduce the burdens on business to create new jobs, and to continue to work with his colleagues and the governor to make New Jersey more affordable for the middle class and seniors.

“People want us to work together, to toss partisanship aside in the name of public service. That’s what this election told me. And I’m gratifi ed to hear that message from such an overwhelming number of people,” Van Drew stated.

Independent Lower Township resident Tom Greto, who sought the district’s seat in the upper chamber, received 421 votes in county.

The Assembly contest proved the importance of every vote. In the end, voters decided on incumbent Democratic Assemblyman Robert Andrzejczak and Republican Samuel

(From Page A1) Fiocchi to represent them. In county, Andrzejczak re-ceived 15,036 votes and 29,583 in the district, suffi cient to place him fi rst in the four-way race. Republican Fioc-chi, a Cumberland County freeholder, received 15,485 in county and 27,335 in the district.

Incumbent Nelson Albano received 12,752 in county, 26,173 in the district. Republican Kristine Gabor, a Cape May County freeholder, received 15,190 in county, 25,743 in the district.

Lacking any Democratic challengers, Freeholders Ger-ald Thornton and E. Marie Hayes return to their seats on the board with 20,075 and 19,288 votes, respectively. There were 176 write-in votes for the two seats. Among those write-ins such notables as Joe Biden, Stedman Graham, Charlie Sheen, Eli Manning, Whyarethereno-democrats, Daffy Duck, Batman and Chris Christie.

In a release, Fiocchi lauded his team members Adelizzi-Schmidt and Gabor, “When you’re part of a team you spend countless hours with that team and forge friend-ships that will last a lifetime. Kristine and Susan are truly friends who I have incredible respect for; it was an honor to campaign with them.”

“I look forward to January when I move from the free-holder board to the Assembly and the hard work of help-ing Gov. Christie continue to move New Jersey forward,” Fiocchi stated. “South Jersey needs more jobs and a grow-ing economy to improve our quality of life. That is what I campaigned on and that is what I will fi ght for every day. The people of this district have placed their trust in me and I will always do right by them,” he stated.

In municipal races:Democrats regained control of Dennis Township

Committee with the election of John Murphy and Brian O’Connor. They received 1,239 and 1,181 votes, respec-tively. Republican Mayor Eugene L. Glembocki and Jen-nifer Hand received 984 and 1,034 votes, respectively.

Middle Township Democrats cheered the victory of

Michael Clark to one of three seats on Township Committee. Clark, with 2,884 votes topped Republican Melanie Collins, who received 2,374. Republicans retain control in Middle with Mayor Daniel Lockwood and Deputy Mayor Timothy Donohue.

Lower Township Republicans toasted Erik Simonsen’s victory in Ward 3 with 1,390 votes. He far outdistanced former councilman Glenn Douglass, who was forced to resign to comply with state pen-sion regulations. Douglass, who sought to regain his seat, received 473 votes. Others in that race were Thomas F. Will, with 329 and George F. Doherty with 59.

In Upper Township, incumbent Re-publicans John C. Newman and Curtis T. Corson Jr. lost to Independent Repub-licans Hobart Young and John Coggins. Young and Coggins received 2,337 and 2,159 votes, respectively while Newman and Corson got 2,027 and 1,975 votes, respectively.

West Cape May incumbents Mayor Pamela M. Kaithern, Deputy Mayor Peter C. Burke and Carole E. Sabo retained their posts, with 335, 320 and 318 votes. Chal-lengers John H. Francis III, David A. Wil-burn Sr. and Stephanie Latorre received

225, 207 and 216 votes.Woodbine Borough Council President

Eduardo Ortiz will return to his seat, having received 352 votes, while Council-woman Mary Helen Perez will also return, voted back to 421 votes. Other candidates for the two seats included Julia Hankerson, 206, Manuel Gonzalez, 177 and Efrain Rodrigues Sr., 139.

Uncontested races in Wildwood Crest, North Wildwood and Stone Harbor meant return to offi ce of incumbents.

In Wildwood Crest, Mayor Carl H. Groon, 7740, Don Cabrera, 744 and Joyce Gould, 755.

In Stone Harbor, Barry Mastrangelo, 278, Albert J. Carusi, 268.

In North Wildwood, where Mayor Wil-liam Henfey opted to not seek reelection, Council President Patrick Rosenello will change titles Jan. 1 to become the city’s next mayor. He received 1,151 votes. Council at Large, Edwin W. Koehler, 1,130.

In North Wildwood’s 1st Ward, incum-bent Margaret Bishop returned to offi ce with 594 votes. Challenger Suzanne R. Larcombe received 131.

In North Wildwood 2nd Ward, Salvatore Zampiri received 469 votes.

Election

several car stops that resulted in arrests for illegal drugs and a 12 DUI (driving under the infl uence) arrests. “None of these (DUI arrests) involved Dennis Township residents,” Babinchock added.

Troopers responded to 150 calls for service in October. Those included nuisance complaints, responses to alarms and medical assistance. Babinchock provided additional statistics that included 32 crash investigations, ten in Dennis Township, with the bulk of those occurring on Routes 47, 347, and 9 (all state roads).

“Overall, Dennis Township was the least active munici-pality in our jurisdiction,” Babinchock noted, suggesting that fact could, in part, be the result of a drop in local population with closings of seasonal campgrounds.

“Our big concern now,” he continued, “is school

response protocol.” State police have been communicating with local school

offi cials about response plans to deal with potential in-truders, an issue that gained increasing importance since the Sandy Hook, Conn. school shootings and killing of 20 students and six staff Dec. 14, 2012.

“We need a structured response plan,” observed Com-mitteeman Albert DiCicco, a retired school administrator from Atlantic County Special Services Schools. “We (Den-nis Township) don’t have a police force.”

Citing state police manpower shortages, Babinchock in-dicated that it was not likely that one of his offi cers would be assigned to local schools. An option he suggested was for the board of education to hire retired police offi cers. “There are consulting security fi rms that specialize in providing this service,” he noted. “It’s something you’ll

probably have to do in this day and age.”

Babinchock also ad-dressed concerns voiced by several members of the public about increas-ing citizen awareness of criminal activity in their community. “We are work-ing to establish contacts with local newspapers,” he replied, as a means of getting pertinent informa-tion out to the public. In addition, any concerned citizen can always contact the barracks directly.

Babinchock concluded by offering a tip to any ho-meowner leaving the area for an extended period, “Let us know. We do prop-erty checks,” he said.

To contact Ray Reb-mann, email [email protected].

School Response(From Page A1)

James L Perloff, 99Wildwood (2)Josephine M Sharpe,

474, Mary Ann Giblin, 254, Franklin F Carrasco, 393, Lynn Quinlan, 177

Wildwood Crest (2)Michael D Hawthorne

Sr, 567, James J. Johnson, 570, Eric C. Garrabrant, 377

Woodbine (3)Melissa Rodrigues, 317,

Gregory Hudgens, 214, Adelina Feliciano, 233, Donald Jenkins, 189, Heather L. Watkins-Jones, 247

Board of Education

(From Page A3)

Become a fan of the Herald on

The 4th AnnualCounty-Wide

Creative Recycling ContestOpen to all residents of Cape May County

This year’s theme is:Single Stream Recycling

• Contest of cially kicks-off on America Recycles Day, November 15th.

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Sea Isle City Public Library April 7th-12th

• Winners will be announced at the Cape May County Earth Day Fair on April 26th.

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Please contact our committee members with any additional questions/comments:Lyn Crumbock (609) 465-9026 or [email protected] George (609) 412-3123 or [email protected] Alvarez (609) 884-6688 or [email protected] Sterling-Scales (609) 231-3351 or [email protected] Nichols [email protected] Nickerson (609) 465-1085 or [email protected]


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both ankles Nov. 13. Mr. McCarty has third-degree burns over a quarter of his body.” Where Mrs. McCarty is awake and alert “though very badly shaken,” Mr. McCarty’s “level of consciousness waxes and wanes.”

The couple will be in for “lengthy hospitalizations” but are “visited frequently by their four devoted daughters,” Specter said.

Based on preliminary investigations conducted by the Cape May County Fire Marshal’s offi ce, Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, N.J. State Police, local fi re bureau, County Prosecutor’s Offi ce and Lower Township Detective Bu-reau, the investigative teams have ruled out natural gas as the explosion’s cause.

“The cause of the fi re is still under investigation,” said Harron, “but based on the original fi ndings, we are confi dent that neither the natural gas system with the house nor the installation of the system had anything to do with the explosion.”

Initial indicators are that the explosion could have been caused by propane.

Investigators are speaking to several neighborhood residents and need to speak to the McCartys before any offi cial cause can be determined.

Shortly after arrival on scene, police issued a neighbor-hood evacuation order. Police immediately began warning residents of the potential danger and directed them a safe distance from the scene at Bates and Harvard avenues. “The police did an excellent job of evacuating the area,” said Michael Voll, Lower Township’s manager. “It was a single-family home that was involved.”

No other homes were affected by the resulting fi re as three Lower Township fi re departments and Green Creek Fire Department were dispatched and arrived quickly. Firefi ghters had to use extreme caution since there were live electrical wires in the vicinity. As to the severity of the explosion, Voll said that the blast “could be felt from miles away.”

A medevac helicopter was dispatched to fl y both vic-tims to the Pennsylvania trauma center.

Two fi re departments had already arrived at the scene and the McCartys were out of the house and en route to be medevaced when Christopher Byron, 21, a resident of 300 block East Miami Ave., attempted to cross police lines.

Byron “shoved a police offi cer and tried to force his way onto the scene” said Lower Township Police Capt. Thomas Beeby. “He was held back for his own safety but kept persisting. A scuffl e ensued and Byron was arrested for disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, aggravated assault on a police offi cer and making terroristic threats.”

According to Beeby, Byron “told the arresting offi cers he was going to kill them and their family members.”

Byron is being held on $20,000 bail with no 10 per-cent option.

“Our hearts and prayers are with the McCarty family,” said Lower Township Deputy Mayor Norris Clark. “In the darkness of this tragedy we saw the best of our commu-nity and our fi rst responders. We saw heroic neighbors charge into the burning house to pull Evelyn and James McCarty from the fl ames, and we saw our good volunteer fi refi ghters and police come quickly to evacuate people and deal with the fi re.”

Lower Township Mayor Michael Beck expressed

Home Explodes(From Page A1)

gratitude to all who went to the aid of the McCartys. “Without their help, it is doubtful the two victims would have been removed in time before the house was fully engulfed,” said Beck.

Beck said he did not know the names of all the people who assisted at the fi re scene. He thanked Lower Town-ship Class II Police Offi cer Corey Scheid, who was off duty at the time of the explosion, for assisting in the rescue.

“Our hearts and prayers go out to the family,” said Beck.

He thanked Lower Township Rescue Squad, Lower Township Police and all fi re companies that responded.

“There were well over 100 fi rst responders at the scene and we want to express our gratitude for their concern and actions,” said Beck.

A gift card drive is being organized for the McCartys. “The McCartys, members of St. John Neumann Parish

and loved friends of the VFW post in Villas, need the community’s help,” said Margie Ameye Shepherd, a social worker and longtime family friend. “I will be collecting gift cards over the next few weeks and delivering them to the McCartys’ daughters at a benefi t in their old neigh-

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Republicans Rejoice in Christie, Fiocchi WinsBy ASHLEY HOFF

COURT HOUSE – Bel-levue Tavern was full of people supporting the Re-publican team on the eve-ning of Nov. 5. “This is an opportunity to have really good, focused people,” As-sembly candidate Kristine Gabor said just before polls closed.

The room burst into applause at the early an-nouncement of Gov. Chris Christie’s landslide victory over Democrat Barbara Buono. The room burst with applause at the of-

ficial announcement of Christie’s win. “Election night is about wins and loses and Chris Christie is a big win,” said Michael Donohue, chairman of the Cape GOP.

Republicans Samuel Fiocchi and Gabor gave Democrats Nelson Albano and Bob Andrzejczak an in-teresting and close race for General Assembly. Early results had Fiocchi and Andrzejczak in the lead, threatening Albano’s spot. As of 10 p.m., Fiocchi was able to secure a spot, holding 26 percent of the

vote. In the end, Fiocchi split the ticket with An-drzejczak.

“You should be proud of yourselves,” said Donohue, addressing the large crowd. “This is one of the best legislative tickets we have had. The ticket with diver-sity was the Republican ticket.”

“We worked so hard to run a positive campaign,” Gabor stated. “It’s all about public service, not poli-tics.”

“The hardest part was trying to convince people we are not like the oth-

ers,” said Gabor, a Cape May County freeholder.

Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt led the Republican ticket this year. She had high hopes of becoming the fi rst female senator from Legis-lative District 1. She said that she felt “confident that she ran a high-quality campaign. It was all about the issues. We put out an eight-point job plan. That was the focus.”

Prior to polls closing Adelizzi-Schmidt stated that she felt as though she “broke the glass ceiling. I hope my candidacy inspires

other people that are regu-lar working people, like me, to get involved in the process.”

Both Gabor and Adel-izzi-Schmidt, despite their loss, were elated with the campaign they produced with their team. “It was a great ride,” Adelizzi-Schmidt said.

Donohue concluded the evening by stating that, “Tomorrow is New Year’s Day for politics.”

To contact Ashley Hoff, email [email protected].

Democrats Savor Victory, Look to FutureBy HELEN McCAFFREY

RIO GRANDE – Nov. 5 was a good night for the Democrats in Cape May County. The party faithful had gathered to receive election results at Rio Sta-tion Restaurant and Bar. From the start of the eve-ning the air was brimming with optimism.

Even the 8:02 p.m. call of a Gov. Chris Christie landslide did not dampen spirits. In fact, many in the room expressed pleasure at the governor’s re-election stating that they had split their tickets to vote for Christie, a member of the other party. But when it

came to local offi ces the crowd was entirely par-tisan.

The fi rst cheering came when it was announced that candidate for Middle Township Committee Mi-chael Clark had defeated opponent Melanie Collins by a wide margin. When Collins conceded at 9:21 p.m., Mayor Daniel Lock-wood called to congratulate Clark.

Clark said “work begins tomorrow” for the people of Middle Township. Some-one then yelled “Mike Donohue is history!” draw-ing massive cheers.

An earlier report at-tributed that statement to Jeff DeVico, Clark’s cam-paign manager. DeVico told the Herald Nov. 8 that statement was not made by him. Further, DeVico stated he and Donohue are long-time friends who hold different political views. “I don’t agree with that statement. It’s about our county and our future,” DeVico said.

Donohue is Republican chairman in Cape May County and brother of Middle Township Deputy Mayor Timothy Donohue. Members of the group then began buzzing that DeVico would be the next Democrat to challenge the Republican majority on Middle Township Com-mittee.

James Pickering Jr., chair-man of county Democrats, bounced in looking pleased and announced, “We have

taken back Dennis.” He referred to Dennis Town-ship where Democrats John Murphy and Brian O’Connor had retaken seats lost to Republicans four years ago.

The crowd along with WOND radio personal-ity Jim McMillan and a TV news crew awaited the arrival of Democrats’ leading star Sen. Jeff Van Drew (D-1st) who was run-ning late. He arrived with newcomer Assemblyman Robert Andrzejczak around 9:30 p.m.

Andrzejczak, decorated former Army sergeant and amputee, had the look of a child on Christmas morn-ing. It was a contrast to many seasoned, hardboiled professional politicians

surrounding him. “This is my fi rst go round at it,” he told the rapt crowd, “and I’m lovin’ it.” Andrzejczak said he was proud to serve his country in the Army and “this is a different way of serving.” He said he was honored and would give it his all as he had done in battle.

With that Van Drew thanked everyone for their tremendous effort and gave special thanks to his campaign manager Allison Murphy who was hurry-ing him out the door. Van Drew explained they were on their way to Vineland to monitor Cumberland County returns. He also noted that the team had pulled votes not just from the party faithful but from

Republicans as well and vowed to continue to reach across the aisle, much as Christie did.

The evening did not turn out so well for their team-mate Assemblyman Nelson Albano who was trailing throughout the night and ultimately lost to Samuel Fiocchi, a Republican free-holder from Vineland.

With the exception of that dark spot, Democrats rejoiced in their local suc-cesses and promised to move on to more victories in the future. As Todd Alexis, son of campaign strategist James Alexis was heard to say, “This can only get better.”

To contact Helen McCaf-frey, email [email protected].

Vicinage Judges Assigned By AL CAMPBELL

TRENTON – For those in the Atlantic-Cape May Vicinage of the Superior Court of New Jersey, the following judges have been appointed to serve until Aug. 31, 2014:

Assignment Judge Julio L. Mendez.

Criminal: Michael A. Donio (Atlantic), Kyran Connor (Atlantic), Bernard E. Delury Jr. (Atlantic), John C. Porto (Cape May), Mark H. Sandson (Atlan-tic), Patricia M. Wild (Cape May).

Family: John R. Rauh (Cape May) all others in Atlantic, James L. Jack-son, Michael J. Blee, Noah Bronkesh, Jeffrey D. Light, Joseph L. Marczyk, Nancy L. Ridgway.

Civil: J. Christopher Gibson (Cape May) all others in Atlantic, Carol E. Higbee, James E. Isman, Nelson C. Johnson, Joseph

E. Kane, Allen J. Littlefi eld, James P. Savio.

General Equity: Ray-mond A. Batten (Atlantic).

Acting Assignment Judge Raymond A. Batten.

General Equity Disquali-fication Judge James E. Isman.

Supervising Special Civil Part Judge Allen J. Little-fi eld.

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Marine Mammal Stranding Center to Hold Volunteer WorkshopNov. 16

STONE HARBOR – Nov. 16, 9:00 a.m., the Marine Mammal Stranding Center will be hosting a volunteer workshop at the Wetlands Institute located at 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., Stone Harbor. At the workshop, the Stranding Center Staff will be training volunteers to be "fi rst responders" for stranded marine mammals and sea turtles in New Jer-sey. Space is limited!

Interested volunteers must be at least 18 years old and reside within 15 min-utes of a beach or coastal waterway. To sign up for the workshop or get more information, contact Sarah Miele, Education Coordina-tor, at (609) 266-0538, or email [email protected].


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Seniors Socialize At Dennis Center By RAY REBMANN

DENNISVILLE – The crowd at the food line had fi led back, plates full, to set-tle in at their tables to eat and socialize before hear-ing the featured speaker at the MAC (Municipal Alli-ance) luncheon with the Dennis Township Senior Citizen Association Nov. 6, prior to the association’s monthly meeting.

For Rosie Essig, it was

part of another busy and satisfying day as the senior center’s director. Essig’s has been the friendly face at the Dennisville-based facility for nearly a decade. The Clermont resident is enthusiastically happy to be a part of the lives of this particular segment of her community. A glance at the list of activities offered at the center is proof of her commitment.

Whether it’s reading the

Senior Citizens Learn of Youthful Substance AbuseBy RAY REBMANN

DENNISVILLE – Ongo-ing efforts to bring youth alcohol and drug abuse edu-cation to the community reached to Dennis Town-ship seniors Nov. 6 with a program presented by Cape Assist. Over lunch, Cape Assist Program Coordina-tor Joe Faldetta discussed trends among young people regarding alcohol and drug abuse.

Faldetta, 37, a county na-tive who has worked with Cape Assist for seven years, expressed particular con-cern about some of what he called “new risks” young people face in communi-ties like Dennis Township. But if young people are at risk, why tell a room full of senior citizens?

Faldetta’s message was that every concerned citizen and group in a community can play a role in dealing with this growing societal problem. “For example, there’s a growing problem with proper disposal of pre-scription medications,” he said. “There’s a high rate of abuse among young people using prescription medica-tions improperly.”

Faldetta described “med-icine cabinet parties” at which partiers fi ll a bowl with a potpourri of pills pilfered from home medi-cine cabinets. Reduced

access effectively reduces the potential for abuse. He did however caution against flushing or toss-ing away those unneeded medications.

Lower and Middle town-ship police have ongoing programs to help residents properly dispose of old medications. In addition, the federal Drug Enforce-ment Agency (DEA) con-ducts Operation Medicine Cabinet twice a year.

Local ly, DEA works through organizations like Cape Assist to coordinate the program through local Municipal Alliances that

disseminate relevant infor-mation to the communities they serve.

“Prescription drugs are obviously only one area of concern,” Faldetta said. “Alcohol abuse is perhaps the most pervasive prob-lem communities face in dealing with this youth issue. Alcohol is where it (substance abuse) starts.”

The young these days have more discretionary cash to spend on alcoholic beverages, with the result that, according to Faldetta, the dangers are “ten times what they used to be (for addiction). A young person

is fi ve times more likely to develop substance abuse is-sues if they begin drinking under age,” he noted.

Developing brains are hard-wired to alcohol, he says. And to compound the problem, the alcohol in-dustry has recognized and is tapping a large market among younger drinkers, as evidenced by the variety of alcohol-laced lemonades, iced teas and other sugary, fruity drinks.

Cape Assist’s function is to educate all segments of the population on such dangers. It especially fo-cuses on younger people.

To accomplish that goal, Cape Assist has established the Healthy Community Coalition that utilizes all members of the community to encourage an alcohol and drug free environment.

Located at 3819 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood, Cape Assist offers edu-cational programs in life skills, senior wellness, bul-lying prevention as well as counseling services for families and individuals.


works of John Steinbeck at “Rosie’s Monday Book Club,” exercising Zumba-style, or participating in an assortment of games ranging from “card shark” pinochle, to pool and regu-lation shuffleboard, the center at the municipal complex, 571 Petersburg Road, Dennisville is a busy place to be, and Rosie’s usu-ally in the thick of things.

She’s quick to acknowl-edge that she couldn’t do it alone and credits a host of senior volunteers who pitch in to keep the place running smoothly. “There are my kitchen stars, Alice Dohlman and Betty Laf-ferty,” she points out, and sure enough that pair was busily making meatball sandwiches for that after-noon’s crowd.

She rattled off a few other names, “Ruth and Leo Rainey, Flo Jones.”

“All the volunteers were a big help when I was out sick recently,” Essig said, recalling her recent stay at Atlantic City Medical Cen-

ter for a major procedure.She paused for a mo-

ment and added Jeannette Roberta “Bobbie” Babbitt’s name to the list. “Bobbie reorganized our library,” she said. Babbitt passed away Oct. 18.

Essig then handed this writer a sheaf of papers of upcoming trips. Each week the senior center offers modestly priced bus excur-sions to places like Atlantic City, Lancaster (Pa.), and Broadway.

“The trips are very popular, these guys love to travel,” she said.

Dennis Township Senior Citizen Association meets monthly at the center. It is an independent organiza-tion of Dennis Township residents and is not directly connected to the municipal facility.

The center is open to all county seniors age 50 and over, Essig said.


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4315 Landis Ave., Sea Isle City, NJMiddle Township To Advocate for Accurate Bay Front Flood Maps

COURT HOUSE -- Mid-dle Township has retained the services of Dr. Stewart Farrell to assist the Town-ship in its efforts to coor-dinate with the Federal Emergency Management Agency on new fl ood maps for the bay front portion of the community.

“We are very pleased to add our region’s leading coastal expert to our team that will work with FEMA on accurate fl ood maps that refl ect the true fl ood risk along the bay front section of Middle Township”, said Middle Township Deputy Mayor Tim Donohue. “Dr. Farrell has worked dili-gently with many coastal communities in our region for decades and has suc-cessfully secured accurate fl ood maps for our neigh-bors. The investment in Dr. Farrell’s services will pay dividends for Middle Township for decades to follow”.

Middle Township of-fi cials are continuing dis-cussions with FEMA on new fl ood maps for bayside communities including Reed’s Beach and Pierce’s Point. FEMA held a public meeting for Middle Town-ship and Lower Township residents on Nov. 1 to discuss new fl ood elevation standards that will be incor-porated into the new fl ood maps. The new maps will help establish preliminary fl ood insurance rate maps, or FIRMS, that will set new flood insurance rates for coastal properties.

“Middle Township has been engaged in this pro-cess from the beginning and Dr. Farrell’s assistance and support will truly be beneficial to our entire community”, Deputy May-or Donohue said. “We have personally met with Congressman Frank LoBi-ondo, FEMA, state and lo-cal offi cials as we continue to push for fl ood maps that are based on science and

accurately reflect flood risk”.

Dr. Farrell is a profes-sor of Marine Geology at the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, and he also is the founder of the Stockton’s Coastal Re-search Center. The center was established in 1981 and began its work locally by assisting the Borough of Avalon with coastal issues that involved shoreline retreat. Dr. Farrell works with many coastal commu-nities in our region to ad-vise and assist with various issues including beach and dune restoration, environ-mental issues, and most re-cently the new FEMA fl ood maps. Former Coastal Research Center employ-ees now work with the United States Army Corps of Engineers and with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. In 1996, the Coastal Re-search Center became the state’s designated resource for geotechnical data and studies on a wide variety of issues for 43 New Jersey coastal communities.

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Cape May Veterans Day CeremonyCoast Guard Joined Veterans Day Tributes

Fallon Lauded at Avalon Ceremony

CAPE MAY – Coast Guardsmen took part in in numerous Veterans’ Day events to commemorate the sacrifi ce of America’s servicemembers Nov. 11.

Staff from Coast Guard Training Center Cape May provided buglers, color guards and firing parties at a number of community events in honor of Veter-ans’ Day. Senior officials from the training center also spoke at a number of events.

“Veterans’ Day is about more than just recognizing and honoring the contribu-tions of our past service-members,” stated Capt.

educate students at Maurice River Township School in Port Elizabeth. A bugler and color guard from Training Center Cape May participated in the school’s Veteran’s Day ceremony.

Coast Guardsmen also joined the City of Cape May and members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for a Veterans’ Day observance at the Columbia Ave War Memorial in Cape May. A color guard, bugler and fi ring party went to that event as well.

Training center staff also attended the Veterans’ Day ceremony at the Cape May County Veterans’ Cemetery in Court House where Prestidge was a keynote speaker. Members of the training center provided a bugler, color guard and fi ring party.

Todd Prestidge, commanding offi cer of Training Center Cape May. “It’s also an opportunity to renew our faith in the future of our great country as thousands of amaz-ing Americans still make a solemn promise to protect, defend, save and shield our Nation and its people – no matter the cost.”

Servicemembers at Training Center Cape May began Veterans’ Day with a ceremony at the Signalman 1st Class Douglas Munro Memorial here. The ceremony was attended by numerous active duty and prior service-members including members of the Marine Corps League 676 Dramis Detachment in Cape May and the Disabled American Veterans.

Several members of the training center staff helped

AVALON – Veteran John Fallon was recognized at Avalon’s Veterans’ Day tribute. He was also was honored Nov. 8 in New York City by the French government represented by the French ambassador to the United States.

Fallon received the French military’s highest award, the French Legion of Honor, for his action in France during World War II.

Congratulations were accorded during the Nov. 11 ceremony to Fallon by his comrades of Stephen C. Ludlam American Legion Post, Stone Harbor.

According to Albert Carusi, a fellow legionnaire, “He has made us all, American Legion vets, citizens of Avalon and Stone Harbor, very proud.”

Photos by Luis ArroyoCasmer Oleksiak of West Cape May shakes hands with children.

Commander Ron Stenlake and Commander Andy Barber raise the fl ags at full mast.

Cape May VFW

More veterans ceremonies photos available online at

www.capemaycounty-herald.com

JOHN FALLON

Servicemembers at Training Center Cape May and members of the Marine Corps League 676 Dramis Detachment in Cape May


“does not have a lot of volunteers. Not a lot of young people are volunteering to go out and fi ght the fi re.”

First Lt. Sean Rios has been a Philadelphia police offi cer for the last six years. He was amazed at the low crime rate in Cape May. He offered free training information for the police department to combat “complacency” due to the low crime rate. He stressed that those programs would be of no cost to tax payers.

Aside from examining emergency response teams in the city, the 404th Battalion worked with the Chamber of Commerce and other local businesses to evaluate the economic impact.

Sgt. 1st Class Sean Mathis encouraged businesses to get involved with the Chamber of Commerce and to also hire some full-time staff for the chamber, which focuses on keeping the town historic and viable.

Due to the nature of the mission the teams looked at hotels as they related to the economy and the emergency capabilities. Sgt. 1st Class David Mackenzie spent some time at the Grand Hotel. Mackenzie said, “in the event of a natural disaster they could house a lot of people.”

The teams also suggested that the city have a place to post regular business hours to increase traffi c to Cape May during the slower season. The 404th Battalion also thought allowing internships and having farms work with the Cape May County Zoo would increase revenue all over the county.

Mahaney was thankful for the feedback provided by the team. “We’re very happy as a city to entertain the 404th Battalion this week,” he stated.

Maj. Ben Kenion said that after the report they write about their time in Cape May, it would come as no sur-prise if more branches do not contact the city for training mission opportunities.

The work of the soldiers was in preparation for mis-sions around the globe.

The soldiers, from Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, have been practicing their skills in preparation for real-world missions overseas. During their local stay, they were housed at the Coast Guard Training Center.

Three months ago, Mahaney was approached by the Army to conduct training in the city. Mahaney said the benefi ts to the city made the decision to host the Civil Affairs Battalion an easy one. “It gives us a true feeling that we’re cooperating with the military who have given us the freedoms we enjoy every day in the city, and it strengthens our relationship with the military,” said Ma-haney during council’s work session on Nov. 4. “We’re very proud to do this.”

Civil Affairs was started in 1877 by Gen. Winfi eld Scott as a way to mediate confl icts between civilians and members of the military. Today, Civil Affairs has nearly

Army Unit(From Page A1) 13,000 soldiers in 30 states and Puerto Rico and makes

up 7 percent of the Army Reserve strength.Kenion said there are fi ve pillars to Civil Affairs’ duties:

Populace and Resource Control, Foreign Humanitarian Assistance, Nation Assistance, Support to Civil Admin-istration, and Civil Information Management, which is the focus of their training in Cape May. This last branch helps soldiers build a rapport within the communities through partnership and trust.

“Civil Affairs is a bridge between a commander and a country or a society that we’re working with,” explained Kenion. “We learn from you. Our soldiers may learn something about fi sheries when they’re going out, or marinas, and that will directly help them when they go to another country where there are fi sheries or marinas, desalination plants, a zoo.”

These “citizen soldiers” come from all walks of life. Kenion is an occupational therapist. “We also have vet-erinarians, we have lawyers,” said Kenion. “So each unit has a lot to offer everywhere we go.”

The fi ve companies of Alpha Team, each consisting of 25-30 soldiers, have been tasked with gathering in-formation from local businesses, government, hospitals, churches and parks, just to name a few. The exercise helps to prepare the soldiers by allowing them to prac-tice talking to people and teaching them to ask the right questions, in the right way.

“Some of the soldiers are just out of college. They’ve never spoken to a mayor before or a city councilman. So this is a good opportunity for them to practice,” said Kenion.

Deputy Mayor William Murray said, in his experience, the presence of the Army in some countries can be seen as an intrusion, and he asked Kenion how Civil Affairs soldiers navigate that roadblock. To that, Kenion reiter-ated Civil Affairs’ role in mediating confl icts between the public and the military. “If we can work with them and we follow through on the things they need, they’ll trust us more and they’ll be more apt to work with us and solve the issues they have before they become violent issues,” said Kenion.

(ED. NOTE: Kirby Reed contributed to this arti-cle.)To contact Ashley Hoff, email [email protected] contact Kirby Reed, email [email protected].

Unhappy Neighbors Talk Then Walk, Lower Zoning Board OKs VarianceBy LINDA DUFFY

VILLAS – Disgruntled neighbors left Lower Town-ship Zoning Board’s meet-ing in anger and frustration at the Municipal Building Nov. 7. The issue causing frustration was the first item on the “new business” agenda, an application for a hardship variance by Douglas and Nina Haines, Delford Road. The owners need a variance to build a house for their personal use due to their undersized 40-by-100 feet lot.

William Sweeney sub-mitted a survey of the prop-erty. Louis Dwyer, attorney for the applicants, informed the board that Sweeney is a licensed land surveyor who has worked predomi-nantly in Lower Township

for many years. Sweeney noted that the majority of nearby residences are nonconforming, five of which are the same size as the Haines property.

During the public por-tion, Stephen Scheftz, a neighborhood resident, described events that took place at the Haines’ lots, including the moving of an accessory building (shed) and the dismantling of a section of a deck. He also voiced concerns about parking for the new house, including the close proximity of a fi re hydrant and effect on surrounding properties.

Dwyer addressed those concerns by acknowledging that the owners moved the shed and section of the deck to comply with the

regulations for the applica-tion. He also stated “the applicants will comply with the two parking spaces required on the site and will not interfere with the hydrant at all.”

Scheftz went on to say that he would be surprised if the owners were able to obtain water and sewer permits.

Chairman James Han-son informed Scheftz that it is the responsibility of the zoning board to con-sider the application for the hardship variance but that utility permits are not under the zoning board’s jurisdiction. When Scheftz pressed the issue, Hanson reiterated, “The MUA is the MUA. If we approve the variance, it’s subject to any and all other govern-

ment approvals and can be granted or denied by them. This is not the zon-ing board’s jurisdiction.” With that statement, sever-al members of the audience murmured disapproval.

Next, Anthony Maglioc-co informed the board that before he purchased his home on Delford Road, he was informed by local con-tractors that the minimum to build was 75-by-100 feet and that his Realtor said he needed 7,500 square feet and wasn’t aware of any variances.

Magliocco also stated, “I have adequate parking now but will have tow trucks there if I’m blocked in.” His other concern was a large tree on the property line that will need to be cut down if a house is built.

Hanson advised that the tree is another issue out of the zoning board’s ju-risdiction. Dwyer assured Magliocco that the owners would work with him on the tree and restated that the two required off-street parking spaces are included in building plans.

Steven Serafi nelli testi-fied that he owned the lots previous to the Haines and that it was inferred he could not subdivide in order to build on the prop-erty. He added, “But now I see a little swaying of the rules here. I was told the lot was just too small and now all of a sudden we are changing the rules.”

Dwyer responded, “We are not subdividing here. If I needed subdivision, I would be in front of the

planning board.”When the crowd pro-

tested, board Attorney An-thony Harvatt, requested silence. When the attend-ees continued to call out comments, Harvatt stated that he would not argue but would call the police if needed. One man re-sponded “I don’t care, call the police.” Harvatt pulled out his cell phone. Another attendee accused Harvatt of having an attitude since he sat down.

Harvatt called for quiet again, assuring attendees they would all have an op-portunity to speak. Dwyer continued his response to Serafi nelli, “There was no subdivision and it’s not our fault if you got bad advice.”

Board member Bruce

Waterman stated that when the board is considering applications for an isolated, undersized lot, it makes sure they conform to the setbacks and make it as painless as possible. He also mentioned that if they don’t give the approval, the township is obligated to purchase the property, resulting in a burden to the taxpayer.

When a vote was called, the application was unani-mously approved.

Hansen was forced to use his gavel several times to continue the meeting because of the noise from the exiting crowd.

To contact Linda Duffy, email [email protected].

Photos by Al Campbell Cape May Mayor Edward Mahaney J. Mahaney Jr. discusses Army unit’s fi ndings at Nov. 8 exit interview in City Hall.

Deputy Mayor William Murray listens to Army unit’s presentation.

Mayor Edward J. Mahaney Jr., foreground second left, and members of City Council listen to Cpl. Spuler of Army’s 404th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne) tell of the unit’s fi ndings from Nov 3-8.

Members of 404th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne) detail fi ndings to Cape May City Council Nov. 8.

Mayor Edward J. Mahaney Jr. accepts framed photo on behalf of the city from Maj. Ben Kenion during Nov. 8 exit interview of Army’s 404th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne).


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Ronald M. Hamann, Sr., also of Dias Creek.

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By KIRBY REED

VILLAS – Qu in ton Greger, of Court House, is an exceptional student and athlete. He is the goalie for his school’s soccer and hockey teams, but his true talent shines on the base-ball diamond where he plays fi rst base. Greger is a member of the student government association and is taking AP Psychology and AP World Cultures. He wants to be a chemical en-gineer. MIT, Princeton and Villanova have all made the list of schools Greger plans to check out when applying for college.

Greger has a wealth of opportunities before him. But were it not for a dif-fi cult and selfl ess decision by his parents, Greger’s life might have been very different.

Greger’s family, which includes seven siblings, struggles fi nancially. While there was no shortage of love, dreams of Ivy League schools and equestrian clubs seemed out of reach. That is until Greger’s family learned of Milton Hershey School, a boarding school located in Hershey, Penn. exclusively for children from low-income families. Greger is currently one of 10 children from Cape May County attending this unique and life-changing school.

The Milton Hershey School was founded in 1909 by chocolate candy magnate Milton S. Hershey and wife Catherine after the couple learned they could not conceive a child of their own. Wanting to help children in need, the Hershey Industrial School for orphaned boys was formed. It was Catherine’s hope that the school would serve 100 children. Today, the school is home to al-most 10,000 graduates across the country.

Catherine passed away in 1915, prompting Milton to do something rather remarkable. He gave his entire fortune to the Milton Hershey School to continue and support Catherine’s dream. The Milton Her-shey School Trust funds the school entirely and to this day, the trust’s assets have grown to a value exceeding $7 billion.

“We are still funded by the Hershey Company,” said Admissions Counselor Deb Leach during a family event at Cape May County Library in Villas Nov. 6. “We don’t get any federal money. We don’t get any state money. So when mak-ing the diffi cult decisions when standing in Wawa, what kind of candy to get, keep in mind, Snickers bars sure do taste good, but they don’t send kids to school like we do.”

Leach was hosting the event to raise awareness for the Milton Hershey School. She said Cape May County has been home to a number of successful students and graduates. Ac-cording to the terms of the trust, preference is given to children in Pennsylvania, making up 70 percent of those enrolled. However, the other 30 percent of students come from all over the country, including Cali-

fornia, Vermont, Texas and of course, New Jersey.

Milton Hershey School has approximately 1,900 students with plans to in-crease enrollment to 2,000 students over the next few years. No longer just for boys, the school is home to girls and children from a variety of ethnic and religious backgrounds. But the focus of the school has not strayed from Milton’s original vision.

“Our mission has re-mained the same,” said Leach, “to nurture and educate children in social and fi nancial need to lead fulfilling and productive lives.”

Those children, like Greger, have access to a quality education, athlet-ics and extracurricular ac-tivities, medical and dental care (including braces), clothing, a hair salon and even a water park at no fi nancial cost to the fam-ily. “A lot of these things are similar to what the rich boarding schools offer across our country,” said Leach. “But we are not a school for families who come from wealthy back-grounds. We are a school for kids who come from families of lower income and limited resources.”

Greger’s mother, Debra, was also in attendance. She wanted to lend support to other families who might be thinking about sending their child to Milton Her-shey School. “The transi-tion was harder for me than for him,” she admitted. “But it was one of the most selfl ess acts I could do for my child.”

And while the decision to send Greger to Milton Hershey School was a dif-fi cult one, Greger and his family know that it was the right one for him. In fact, Debra was so impressed with the school that she’s hoping to enroll her two young daughters in a year or two.

Before enrol l ing in Milton Hershey School, Greger had trouble staying motivated, but now he has a sense of pride and accomplishment. “Milton Hershey School shapes you for a brighter future and makes you more respon-sible,” Greger said in an email exchange with the Herald. “It is getting me prepared for life.”

Unlike traditional public schools, Milton Hershey School requires students to earn career certifica-tions. “This is what Milton Hershey wanted, to have each child walk away with a marketable skill,” said Leach. While 90 percent of Milton Hershey School graduates go on to higher learning, having a certifi ca-tion gives them a leg up or something to fall back on.

In order to be considered for enrollment at Milton Hershey School, a child and his/her family need to meet some very specifi c criteria. First, they must come from a family of low income, limited resources, and social need. Secondly, the child must be between the ages of 4 and 15 at the time of enrollment. Finally, the child must have the ability to learn and be free of serious emotional and

behavioral problems that would disrupt life in the classroom or the home.

According to Leach, the hardest part of the decision to send a child to Milton Hershey School is not see-ing the child every day. “Milton Hershey School is a boarding school-like environment. The kids do stay with us most of the time and that is tough,” said Leach. “Many of our families will tell you this was the hardest decision they ever made in their life.”

Attending Milton Her-shey School is an adjust-ment for the child as well and homesickness is com-mon. “They miss home,” said Leach. “It’s tough and prior to the child enrolling we talk about homesick-ness extensively.”

Families stay connected through letters, phone calls and emails. Parents are also invited to visit the campus on most weekends and children do return home for holidays or long week-ends a few times a year. But while they’re at school, the children forge bonds with their houseparents and fel-low students. There are nu-merous student homes on campus, each with eight-12 students.

Houseparents, a married couple who have under-gone extensive training and background checks, provide structure and sup-port.

“We’re not taking the place of a family back home,” explained Leach. “Our students have loving families, people that they connect with back home, but we like to see ourselves as an extended family.”

Next year, Greger will transfer from a student

home to a transitional liv-ing apartment with ap-proximately four other students and an adult. In an effort to better pre-pare graduates for the real world, seniors learn how to manage a food budget and are required to get their Pennsylvania driver’s license. But the school’s involvement doesn’t stop after graduation.

“We do work exten-sively with our students when they graduate,” said Leach. “We want them to be successful so we will work with them at least fi ve years after graduation.” That includes phone calls, emails, and even visits to college campuses.

To help ease any fi nan-cial burden associated with the cost of college, Milton Hershey School also offers students the opportunity to earn up to $80,000 in scholarship money.

“They earn this based on grades and behavior,” ex-plained Leach. That means students must maintain a 2.5 GPA during their four years in high school while receiving no more than 50 behavior points. “If you combine our scholarship money with the families’ income, typically our kids are getting to go to their undergrad for free.”

Steve Pace, whose son Shayne enrolled in Milton Hershey School last year, is thrilled with the school. “We were just up last weekend to see him play football,” said Pace. “He’s always doing something, taking advantage of every opportunity.”

Henry Ahrendts, a 1945 graduate is a strong sup-porter of Milton Hershey School and he returns every year for Homecoming. Born

in Philadelphia, Ahrendts was sent to the school after his father passed away. He recalled the time the school required students to milk the cows each morning; and while the school no longer considers that a re-quirement, many students enjoy participating in Goat Club and other agricultural activities.

“I praise this school,” Ahrendts said, proudly wearing a shirt embla-zoned with the school’s logo. “There’s nothing else like it.”

To contact Kirby Reed, email [email protected].

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Wildwood High School Welcomes All to Celebrate Blue Ribbon Day

WILDWOOD -- It will be a blue ribbon day at Wildwood High School the afternoon of Nov. 21 when a celebration of historic proportion takes place as the school raises a ban-ner and hangs a plaque noting it stands shoulder-to-shoulder with other schools throughout the nation that celebrate aca-demic excellence.

An invitation has been issued to alumni, govern-ment and school offi cials, current and past staff members, parents and all residents of the cities of Wildwood and North Wildwood in addition to the boroughs of Wildwood Crest and West Wildwood as the school celebrates its recognition as a cov-eted National Blue Ribbon School for 2013. Wild-wood High is only one of three comprehensive high schools in the state of New Jersey to receive the award this year and is the only high school in Cape May County to ever be dubbed one of America’s best.

Christopher Armstrong, principal of Wildwood High School, promised a

memorable afternoon for the entire Five Mile Island. “Because it’s an award for the high school, it includes the sending districts,” he explained.

“We want people to join in our celebration and par-ticipate,” said Armstrong. “We also want them to know of the accomplish-ments the students and the staff of Wildwood High School have achieved over the past fi ve years.”

Being named a U.S. De-partment of Education Na-tional Blue Ribbon School is a fi ve-year process. “We won the award for exem-plary improvement,” noted Josepha Penrose, Supervi-sor of Curriculum and Instruction for Wildwood Public Schools.

To make the day even more special, fun activi-ties have been planned for the 253 high school’s students as well as eighth grade. “We’re going to bring the students down to the auditorium. There will be speeches, the choir will sing and then we’re going to go outside,” said Armstrong.

Once ou t s ide , the

school’s National Blue Rib-bon School flag will be raised. The fl ag will be pre-sented to representatives from the school on Nov. 19 in Washington, D.C.

The 107 graduating classes from the school include an impressive list of alumni that boasts phy-sicians, attorneys, poli-ticians, judges, military officers, entrepreneurs, professional athletes and professional coaches. Even a Super Bowl champion has walked the halls. A large percentage of teachers in the Wildwood Public School District call Wild-wood High School their alma mater.

Mayor Ernie Troiano, a 1969 graduate of Wild-wood High School, said, "Those of

us who bleed maroon and white always knew this day could, and would, happen. We are extremely proud of our school."

“This is a once in a life-time event,” said Penrose. “That’s how we look at it.”

The city is already abuzz with excitement about the school being named to the

prestigious list. A large billboard from Crest Sav-ings Bank congratulating the school as a National Blue Ribbon School greets visitors who enter the city via Route 47.

The school was nomi-nated for the honor of being a national Blue Rib-bon School by NJ Com-missioner of Education Chris Cerf.

Data from the past four years’ student performance is reviewed. Once that data is given the nod by the U.S. Department of Education, the onus of maintaining the same level of improve-ment for the 2012-2013 school year was placed on the school. In a system of checks and double checks, the state must certify the data before it is sent to the federal department of education.

For this small, seaside school the honor of receiv-ing our nation’s highest academic award is an af-fi rmation of the school’s mission – to provide an individualized education to each of its students.

“It shows that the stu-dents here are not defi ned by their fi rst language or by their economic status,” Armstrong said. He added the national accolade not only honors the students and their hard work but the support the student body receives from the staff and the Wildwoods community.

“We’re too small to leave even one student behind,” said the princi-pal. “This truly is a place where everybody knows your name.”

The Wildwood High School National Blue Rib-bon School celebration will take place Thurs., Nov. 21 at 1 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. The school is located at 4300 Pacifi c Ave. Information can be obtained by contacting the school at 609-522-7922, extension 2427 or via email at [email protected]

A copy of the school’s National Blue Ribbon School application can be found at:

http://www.national-blueribbonschools.com/summarydocs/2013/nj/wildwood-high-school-13nj1.html

Township Committee to Entertain Property Tax Card Program

COURT HOUSE -- The Middle Township Commit-tee will entertain discus-sion regarding a program that would result in proper-ty owners enjoying savings on their property tax bills simply by patronizing local businesses. The discussion will occur during the Town-ship Committee’s work ses-sion meeting on Nov. 18, at 4:00 p.m. inside Middle Township Municipal Hall.

“This program has the potential for providing Township property own-ers with savings on their tax bills simply by shopping and dining at businesses in our community”, said Middle Township Depu-ty Mayor Tim Donohue. “Committee members have questions about the program which involves a public-private partnership and we will be sure to ask them during the presenta-tion at our meeting”.

On Nov. 6, the Middle Township Economic De-velopment Committee met with Carmine DeFalco who

represents www.proper-tytaxcard.com. The Com-mittee has recommended a further discussion with the Middle Township Commit-tee to determine if there is interest in the Township with moving forward with this program.

The program involves the free distribution of a propertytax.com card to Middle Township resi-dents. Local merchants would be asked to volun-tarily participate in the pro-gram. Every time a Town-ship resident patronizes a participating location, a percentage of the purchase set by the merchant is applied as a discount on the property tax bill. The program encourages Town-ship residents to shop and dine at businesses in their own community with the guarantee that a percent-age of their purchase will be refunded back to them with a reduced property tax bill. The program has been promoted and accepted in other communities, includ-

ing Marlboro Township.“At the very least we

owe it to our Township residents to discuss this program before the public at our next meeting”, said Middle Township Mayor Dan Lockwood. “The pro-gram results in no added costs to Middle Township and is a proactive effort to promote businesses in our community. I’m excited to receive this presenta-tion at the November 18th meeting”.

According to www.prop-ertytaxcard.com, the pro-gram allows multiple cards to be provided to all family members who reside at an individual residence. The program also allows for re-turns of items purchased at stores for the full amount, or for the amount minus the credit being applied to a property tax bill. The monthly cost for a busi-ness to participate in the program is $10.

For more information, please visit www.proper-tytaxcard.com/aboutus.

Shop Black Fur-iday at County Animal ShelterCOURT HOUSE -- The

Cape May County Ani-mal Shelter and Adoption Center is holding a special promotion starting Nov. 29, Black Friday, the tradi-tional start of the holiday shopping season.

Desiderio said, “I in-vite everyone to stop by the county shelter from November 29 through December 24 for Black Fur-iday and a adopt a black cat for 75% off the normal adoption fee.”

Currently, the shelter has thirty-one cats avail-able for adoption. “We hope this promotion will encourage people to con-sider adopting what are often overlooked prospects for pets. Animal shelters nationwide face a simi-lar challenge. For many

reasons, black cats and black dogs stay longer at shelters and are least likely to get adopted," added Desiderio.

Shelter Manager Judy Davies- Dunhour sees daily how black cats are per-ceived by potential adopt-ers. "Black cats don't stand out as unique or pretty. And believe it or not, su-perstition even comes into play," Davies-Dunhour said. "When two litter mates are offered together and one is black, inevitably the black one is left behind, and the other gets a home. It’s heartbreaking."

Black Fur-iday will con-tinue daily at the Shelter through Christmas. Al-though the adoption fee is reduced the rest of the ap-plication process remains

the same. All pets adopted from the Cape May County Animal Shelter include spay/neuter procedure, vaccinations, microchip-ping with lifetime registra-tion at Home Again and a free veterinarian visit.

The Cape May County

Animal Shelter & Adoption Center is located at 110 Shelter Road in the Crest Haven Complex. It is open to the public seven days a week from noon to 4 p.m. For more information call 465-8923 or visit cape-maycountygov.net.

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County Hosts Community Blood Drive Dec. 2

COURT HOUSE -- The Cape May County Depart-ment of Health will host an American Red Cross blood drive open to the public on Dec. 2, 2013. The community blood drive will take place from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Crest Haven Nursing and Rehabilitation Center located at 12 Moore Road, in the Crest Haven

Complex (Exit 11 off the Garden State Parkway).

The American Red Cross continues its vital work of helping people devastated by natural disasters. As a result, blood supplies are alarmingly low. Every min-ute of every day someone needs blood.

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save up to three lives and that blood can only come from a volunteer donor – a person like you who makes the choice to donate,” said Cape May County Health Offi cer Kevin Thomas.

Twice a year the county holds a blood drive for employees, their families and friends and encour-ages members of the public

to donate blood as well. County employees donate on average 120 pints each year.

Walk-ins are welcome but appointments are pre-ferred. To schedule an ap-pointment log onto www.redcrossblood.org, call Judy Startare at 609-465-1206 or email [email protected]

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Wildwood Residents Question FEMA Offi cialsWILDWOOD -- After

an almost-two week de-lay because of the federal government shutdown, Wildwood residents were finally able to listen to presentations by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) officials during a Nov. 1 meeting held in Lower Township’s Town Hall.

The meeting, open to all Cape May County resi-dents, allowed property owners to ask questions regarding the new Advi-sory Based Flood Elevation (ABFE) maps. Under the new ABFE maps, owners whose properties have been placed in higher risk zones face an eventual possibility of higher fl ood insurance premiums if they opt not to raise their homes to the newly proposed elevations and those eleva-tions are not changed on subsequent maps.

Robert Geist, a repre-sentative of Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-2), told the audience the congress-man has been involved in the process since early December, 2012 when the fi rst ABFE maps were released.

“Congressman LoBiondo has met with the FEMA ad-ministrator, Craig Fugate, in Washington D.C. at the beginning of this year and said to him that he de-manded that the best avail-able science would be used to make the most accurate maps possible,” Geist told the audience. “We’ve had some successes there and we’ve also had some things that we’re still in process. We’re working with FEMA and local municipalities like yours.”

Geist also said LoBiondo is working in conjunction with 49 other members of Congress in a bipartisan ef-fort to introduce legislation that would “significantly delay the increases and the timing of those fl ood insurance rate increases.” He said people in south-ern New Jersey, as well as across the nation, should have a “more gradual tran-sition into something that

is a more actuarially stable system than what has been proposed.”

According to FEMA of-fi cials the decision to revisit the fl ood maps was made in 2008, not as a direct result of Superstorm Sandy, which affected the New Jersey coast in 2012.

“Every seven years to years in FEMA’s process we change or update those maps in different areas around the country,” FEMA Risk Map Outreach Spe-cialist Mark Rollins. “We do it when Congress tells us to do it.” He added “In 2008 Congress asked or demanded, told us, to redo the Jersey shore from Cape May all the way up to Montague, N.Y.

“If Sandy had not hit, we would not have had a reason to release where we were in the study,” said Rol-lins. The ABFE maps were released early to give direc-tion to property owners seeking guidance to rebuild after Sandy. “That’s what the ABFE’s were about. It caused a lot of confusion and we knew it would cause a lot of confusion in the community. They were overstated, meaning they were conservative, which means the V-zones were extended beyond what we thought they were going to be but we did it on purpose. The elevations were higher than what we thought they were going to be.”

Rollins said in June of this year FEMA started “rolling out” the prelimi-nary work maps. “That’s the only map that is ordi-narily given. That’s the fi rst information that everybody would have gotten.”

Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) have yet to released. Once they are re-leased, meetings would be held and comment would be heard from the public and municipalities, said Ken Gangai, a FEMA costal engineer contractor.

Once FIRMs are re-leased, FEMA will continue to work with the public and the communities to listen to comment. At some point after that, a 90-day appeal

period will kick in where property owners can sub-mit information to FEMA and, if appropriate, make changes to the maps.

“After those 90 days and all those appeals are reviewed and resolved, we’ll go ahead and issue a letter of fi nal determina-tion. That starts the pro-cess to make those maps fi nal and make them effec-tive. That when insurance starts being based on those maps,” explained Gangai. He noted the time frame between the appeal process and the new maps coming to fruition takes between one to two years.

The information that has been provided on the current preliminary work maps has no effect on fl ood insurance rates. “It’s not the regulatory product yet, it’s just a draft,” said Gan-gai.

He added FEMA wants to have a dialog with the community to “get it right” and have the correct infor-mation on the maps.

A resident of Taylor Av-enue asked FEMA offi cials about infrastructure. “Part of our flooding issue is not just the fact that we get a lot of rain but the infrastructure that causes a lot of the fl ooding for the Wildwoods. Wildwood is a unique situation when it comes to the velocity zone and the width of the island, considering our extensive beach. Are they going to be taking some special considerations to Wildwood’s situation when

it comes down to the fi nal maps for the fl ood zones and velocity zones and our premiums?”

Gangai responded that in the new analysis, “I think you’ll see much reduced V zones. I’m not saying they’re completely gone. There are some areas that have certain open water areas that have effect. You might still see some V zones in some of those areas on the preliminary work maps.”

The city resident que-ried FEMA about funding to raise a home, if it is required. “The funding is-sue with respect to FEMA is run through the state,” Rollins responded. “Most federal money, whether it’s through HUD (Housing and Urban Development) or through FEMA with respect to mitigating this disaster has a New Jersey Department of Community Affairs oversight. There is funding for mitigating with respect to buyouts and lift-ing, elevating homes and relocating homes.”

“No one is going to re-quire you to raise your house unless it was sub-stantially damaged,” said a FEMA representative. “However, if you are below the BFEs (Base Flood Eleva-tion) when the new maps come out and they become effective maps, which is probably in 18 -24 months, and your house is below the base fl ood elevation, you will pay higher premi-ums than someone who is at or above.”

Elder Law Workshop To Be Held Nov. 16

COURT HOUSE -- Cape May County Community Disabilities Awareness Day will be held Nov. 16 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. at Avalon Elementary School, Room 101, 235 - 32nd Street, Avalon, NJ.

Eileen W. Siegeltuch, the presenter, is an attor-ney at Hinkle, Fingles & Prior, a fi rm that provides specialized legal services to seniors and families of children and adults with disabilities. Ms. Siegeltuch specializes in special needs planning and elder law issues, including planning for Medicaid eligibility and other public benefi ts. Eileen also has great ex-pertise and experience in all areas relating to estate and tax planning, business succession planning, estate administration, and estate and trust litigation. She is a member of the New Jersey

and Pennsylvania bars, and is a member of the Elder and Disability Law section of the New Jersey Bar As-sociation.

This free workshop will be offered at the 5th An-nual Cape May County Community Disabilities Awareness Day. During this workshop, attendees will learn about ways to finance long-term care, minimize or avoid the financial hardship on a spouse and preserve assets for children. An overview of basic and critical plan-ning steps will also be discussed.

Registration for this El-der Law Workshop is en-couraged but not required. To pre-register contact: Paulann Pierson, Cape May County Department of Ag-ing & Disability Services, 609-886-2784 or [email protected])

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SCHOOLSCompiled by: Jen Campbell

WE WANT YOUR SCHOOL NEWS! Send your school news, updates, and photos

to: [email protected]

MIDDLE TOWNSHIPThe principal, Mr. Riggitano, of Middle Township High School announced today that

Zachery Peterson has been named a Commended Student in the 2014 Nati onal Merit Scholarship Program. A Lett er of Commendati on from the school and Nati onal Merit Scholarship Corporati on (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be presented by the principal to this scholasti cally talented senior.

About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nati on are being recognized for their excepti onal academic promise. Although they will not conti nue in the 2014 competi -ti on for Nati onal Merit Scholarship awards, Commended Students placed among the top fi ve percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2014 competi ti on by taking the 2012 Preliminary SAT/Nati onal Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT®).

“The young men and women being named Commended Students have demonstrated outstanding potenti al for academic success,” commented a spokesperson for NMSC. “These students represent a valuable nati onal resource; recognizing their accomplish-ments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic development, is vital to the advancement of educati onal excellence in our nati on. We hope that this recogniti on will help broaden their educati onal opportuniti es and encourage them as they conti nue their pursuit of academic success.”

WEST CAPE MAYMrs. McGarrity’s Pre-K/Kinder-

garten classes at West Cape May Elementary School learned about voti ng on Electi on Day, Novem-ber 5. The children created bar graphs and counted tally marks, and voted on favorite colors - blue versus red - and favorite snack - chocolate chip cookies versus pretzels. (Results: blue and chocolate chip cookies won.)

CAPE MAY CITY CAPTIONS

Batman, Jack Perkins, looks awesome but he, along with the other students, and Ms. Sloan who is dressed as the butterfl y are unaware of what seems to be lurking near them, the Werewolf! (It’s really only Mrs. Slack.)

Mrs. Zelenak, Superintendent of Cape May City Elementary School District, leads the parade with Bubbles, the school mascot.

Rishi Bahn and Mrs. Czerwinski are two of Rishi’s favorite characters: Angry Bird and Legos.

Rylee Johnson, Mikella Austin, Abby Simcox, and Lilly Glover selected great costumes to wear for Halloween.

Zander Czerwinski, as a Marine, and Jada Rivera, as Minnie Mouse, watch the school parade at Cape May City Elementary School.

CAPE MAY COUNTY SPECIAL SERVICES

Students at Cape May County Special Services School District will be receiving new books as reading incenti ves and birthday presents, thanks to the grant from the CMC-SSSD Educati on Foundati on and Build A Bear Workshop Bear Hugs Foundati on. The Special Services Media Center received a $1,000 grant from Build A Bear for the purchase of books to be given to students as rewards for parti cipa-ti on in the Readers Club, which encourages students to read independently. Students in eight classes from Ocean Academy and Cape May County High School were given the opportunity to reserve books of their choice that they will earn by doing three book reports. All Ocean Academy students will also have the opportunity to choose books for their birthdays.

The Build A Bear Workshop Bear Hugs Foundati on is committ ed to making life more bearable for children, fami-lies, and pets that are in need of a helping paw. With the sale of each Paperback Pup – a special furry friend available in all Build A Bear Workshop stores – one dollar is donated to First Book and other literacy programs throughout the United States and Canada. Visit www.buildabear.com for more informati on.

Samuel Ruiz-Gonzales, Anthony Tucci, and Erich Wright choose books for their reading rewards.

CAPE MAY TECH

On October 25 the Judiciary of Atlanti c and Cape May Counti es partnered with Cape May Technical High School for the inaugural recording of the “Meet the Court” TV Show. The Communicati on Arts Technology students in their third year program of study produced the show in their state-of-the-art digital TV producti on facility. While on-site, the host and guest spent ti me aft er the show to speak to the students. They shared their knowledge and experience through conversati on and Q & A.

The host, Ms. Ellen Procida, Vicinage Training Coordina-tor, and the guest, Mr. Howard H. Berchtold, Jr., Trial Court Administrator for NJ Superior Court in Atlanti c and Cape May Counti es, provided an overview of Superior Court in Atlanti c and Cape May Counti es. The “Meet the Court” TV series was created by the Judiciary of Atlanti c and Cape May Counti es to help educate and inform the public in all areas of the court. These programs can be viewed online or on local access channels.

Mr. Christopher Jones is the teacher of Communicati on Arts Technology three–year program of study. As a Com-municati on Arts Technology senior, students may receive up to 12 credits at the Art Insti tute of Philadelphia. For more informati on on the Cape May County Technical High School or Communicati on Arts Technology, visit www.capemaytech.com

In other recent Tech news, Middle Township Mayor Dan Lockwood honored Cape Tech students for completi ng New Jersey State Police Trooper Youth Week this past summer. It is the mission of the New Jersey State Police Trooper Youth Week program to educate, encourage, and moti vate the youth of this State to pursue careers in law enforcement, law enforcement-related fi elds, or other public service. The program is designed to empower State Police instruc-tors to inspire high moral and ethical standards, and to foster a vision where service to others takes priority over self-interest.

As Law and Public Safety seniors, DeVico and Wozunk have the opportunity to graduate as a certified Class One Special Law Enforcement Offi cer from the Cape May County Police Academy and as a certi fi ed 911 emergency dispatcher. The students may also receive up to nine credits at Atlanti c Cape Community College or receive up to twelve credits at Cumberland County College. Mr. Matt Pleasants is the teacher of the Law and Public Safety Technology three-year program of study. For additi onal informati on on the Cape May County Technical High School or the Law and Public Safety Technology program of study, visit www.capemaytech.com.

DENNIS TOWNSHIPDennis Township Students Parti cipate in Quiz Bowl

By: Maggie Fossett Thirty-six teams, one winner, and the pressure was on.

The 7th Annual Quiz Bowl at St. Augusti ne Prep in Richland was surely one to remember! Due to an unexpectedly enormous turnout, the school was forced to move the event from the cafeteria to the more spacious gymnasium. Though it was great to see so many kids interested in competi ti ve academics, the cookie distributi on was cut down to two per person.

The Annual Quiz Bowl consisted of four rounds: arts and literature, math and science, history and geography, and pop culture and general knowledge. With only twenty-fi ve seconds to answer each questi on, the student competi tors were extremely anxious.Dennis Township Middle School fi elded two teams to compete in the Bowl. Team A included Ryan Nagle, Kyle Almand, Kati e Blankley, Miranda Lorenzo, Chloe Selover, Danielle Koochembere, Sam Smith, Emily Watson, and Maddie Justi ce. Team B’s members were Bridget Donohue, Machael Paluch, Isabella Roache, Bridget McLaughlin, Maggie Fossett , Sebassti on Cortes-Lopez, Joey Czarnecki, Narcisse Cortes-Lopez, and Noah Fatale.Aft er a long aft ernoon spent in mortal academic combat with some of the brightest young girls and boys in South Jersey, Dennis Township’s Team A earned 49 points, placing them in a three-way ti e for runner-up. (The overall winning school team earned 50 points.) Team B earned 46 points, placing a very respectable 12th out of 36 teams.Dennis Township Quiz Bowl team advisors Amanda Unkle and Marni McCann, both middle school teachers, are justi fi ably proud of their teams. “These students worked hard to get ready for this competi ti on,” Unkle states. “They performed very well under a great deal of pressure and they shined like the stars they are.”

Recently, the Dennis Township Elementary School’s second grade visited Cape May County Technical High School students in the Natural Science Technology program of study. Tech students provided a marine adventure for the young visitors as they explored the inside of the classroom. The students viewed a multi tude of fi sh tanks and terrari-ums containing snakes and lizards. While the indoor classroom was an exciti ng marine environment, the students ventured into the great outdoors to study marine life in its nati ve habitat. Ms. Hanna Toft is the teacher of the Natural Science Technology program of study. Natural Science Technology seniors can earn up to 3 credits (applicable to 12 majors) at Paul Smith’s College.

GLENWOODChildren’s Author/Illustrator Visits Elementary School

By: Clayton WertOn October 24, children’s author, and il-

lustrator, David Biedrzycki, visited Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to present his illustrati on and process of making books to the students.

Students ranging from kindergarten to 5th grade sat down in the auditorium as Biedrzycki shared his stories and described his drawing process. He displayed to the students how he chooses the colors, shapes, and sizes of the characters in his books.

During his presentati on to the 1st grade, the students assisted in an illustrati on of a beetle. The body, legs, and eyes of the beetle were drawn as the children chose to make him yellow and call him Sonny. Biedrzycki then went on to create a friend for Sonny, a red Beetle named Scarlet, as well as a baby orange beetle.

As the presentati on conti nued, the author gave a reading of two of his books, “Dory Story” and an exclusive reading of “Breaking News: Bear Alert,” a book that tells the story of two bears who leave their home in the woods for an ad-venture in the big city. The book will be released someti me within the next year.

Aft er graduati ng from Kutztown University and working in the world of public relati ons and marketi ng, Biedrzycki decided that he would start writi ng and illustrati ng children’s books. “Aft er a friend of mine asked me to do some illustra-ti ons for his book I thought this was something I could do as well,” said Biedrzycki. “Then I was asked to start touring and doing these presentati ons at schools, it was just an opportunity that I couldn’t pass on.”

In additi on to touring schools around the country, Biedrzycki speaks to children in many diff erent countries such as Japan and India.

John Kummings, the principal of Glenwood Avenue Elementary School, said that bring-ing in authors and other guests to the school is good for everyone.

“We try to bring in authors and theater producti ons, we really try to bring a good sense of literature and culture to the students in Wildwood.”

Biedrzycki travels to over 70 schools a year and has published a total of 23 books.

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AN ANSWER TO AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION

Recent research has identi ed the cause of embarrassing itching often experienced by older women. Many women over the age of seventy, in particular, who report itching, burning, pain, and discharge in the genital area may have allergic contact dermatitis of the vulva. Allergic patch tests of women with such symptoms revealed that close to half were allergic to ingredients found in topical products such as soaps, lotions, talc, incontinence pads, toilet paper, and moist wipes. The more topical products women used, the more likely they were to have allergic contact dermatitis. The ingredients most often responsible for the allergic reactions were fragrance mix (including natural), balsam of Peru, benzocaine, quaternium, terconazole, and gold sodium thiosulfate.

We are dedicated to providing the highest quality of medical skin care possible. With compassion and respect, we can treat even the most challenging skin problem, utilizing the most recent advances in dermatologic therapy. For appointment information, call LAWRENCE PAOLINI D.O., P.C. at 609-465-8788. We are conveniently located at 105 NORTH MAIN STREET, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Visit our website at www.paoliniskincare.com to learn about skin conditions and the wide range of services we offer.

P.S. Symptoms of allergic contact dermatitis of the vulva can be relieved by simply removing the source of the allergic reaction. A topical corticosteroid may also be prescribed to help relieve the symptoms.

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Listed below are upcoming community events of general interest. For more information concerning these and other events, go to Events.CapeMayCountyHerald.com . For a selected list of fun and entertaining events, see the Entertainment Calendar in the Dining & Entertainment section of this paper.

To submit your event to our calendar, free of charge, go to Events.CapeMayCountyHerald.com. Submission of an event does not guaran-tee print publication, due to the volume received. To ensure promotion for your event for as little as $10, call 886-8600, Ext. 34.

Community Community CalendarCalendar

11/13/13 Gardening by the Sea

at 9:30am in Villas at Lower Township Hall (609) 972-3522 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Tea Party Patriots of Southern NJ - County-Wide Meeting at 6:30pm in CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE at the Histor-ic County Courthouse (609) 846-7842 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Scrabble at 5:45am in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library

O l d - F a s h i o n e d Thanksgiving Luncheon at 11:30am in Corbin City at L's Restaurant (609) 457-7947

AARP Meeting Feat. Douglas Johnson a t 12:30pm in Cape May Court House at the Middle Township Senior Center

Strike Out Stroke pre-sented by Mary "Liz" Deleener, RN and Atlan-tiCare at 1:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May Court House Library (609) 463-6386

Middle Township En-ergy Fair at 2:00pm in Whitesboro at the Martin

Luther King Jr. Center

Italian Culture Group at 3:30pm in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library

CMC Technical School District Open House at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May County Technical High School (609) 465-2161 x643

11/14/13

Trivia Night with Ed McDonough at 6:30am in Cape May at Kiwanis Club of Cape May Club House (609) 884-7633

My 2nd Computer Class at 10:00am in Cape May Court House at CMC Library, Main Branch (609) 463-6341

Veterans Resource & Information Fair at 10:00am in Rio Grande at the Naval Air Station Mu-seum (609) 465-7382

Dining through the De-cades Fundraising Din-ner at 5:00pm in Ocean City at Ocean City High School

Natural Cape May with Mike Crewe at 6:00pm in Cape May at Cape May City Library (609) 463-6386

4th Annual Winter Wonder land Parade Fundraiser at 6:00pm in Cape May at the Congress Hall Ballroom (609) 884-8421

"What Happened to Our Dolphins?" Presen-tation at 6:00pm in Cape May at The Nature Center of Cape May

11/15/13

Free Blood Pressure Screening at 9:00am in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, South Lobby (609) 463-4043

Peripheral Artery Dis-ease Screening at 9:00am in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

Create Mosaic Pen-dant 2-Day Workshop at 1:00pm in Sea Isle City at Sea Isle City Library (609) 463-6386

Disco Weekend at 5:00pm in Avalon at Golden Inn

From the Vineyard to the Glass at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May County Library (609) 463-6386

11/16/13 Pet First Aid and CPR

Class at 9:00am in Avalon at The Golden Inn (609) 846-4641 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

10th Annual Dick-ens Yuletide Bazaar at 9:00am in Cape May at First Presbyterian Church of Cape May (609) 884-6652 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Property Owners of

Cape May Beach Pan-cake Breakfast at 8:00am in Townbank at the Club House

Volunteer Workshop at 9:00am in Stone Harbor at the Wetlands Institute (609) 266-0538

Nature Walks for All Ages: Winter Trees at 9:30am in Petersburg at Cape May County Library, Upper Township Branch (609) 463-6386

M e m o r y M a k e r s Scrapbooking Workshop at 10:00am in Swainton at Holy Redeemer Hospice (609) 463-6029

Christmas Arts & Crafts Festival at 10:00am in Ocean City at the Music Pier (800) 822-4112

5th Annual Cape May County Community Dis-abilities Awareness Day at 10:00am in Avalon at Avalon Elementary School (609) 886-2784

Free Autumn Botany Walk at 10:00am in Wild-wood Crest at Two Mile Beach Unit of Cape May National Wildlife Refuge

Elder Law Workshop at 11:00am in Avalon at Avalon Elementary School, Room 101 (609) 886-2784

11/17/13

Cheer Tech Island Championship at 9:00am in Wildwood at the Wild-woods Convention Center (800) 992-9732

Girl Scout Water Badge Program at 10:00am in Cape May at the Nature Center of Cape May (609) 898-8848

Folk Singer Charlie Zahm in Concert at 7:00pm in South Dennis at Trinity United Methodist Church (609) 861-2196

11/18/13

Crochet a Stuf fed Snowman: A 4-Week Workshop at 1:00pm in Villas at Lower Township Library (609) 463-6386

Colony Club of Ocean City Meeting at 7:00pm in Ocean City in the Union Chapel

11/19/13

Veteran's Benefits Seminar at 1:00pm in Cape May Court House at Emeritus Senior Living (609) 463-6344

Protecting Pinelands Waters presented by the Pinelands Preservation Alliance at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May Court House Library (609) 463-6386

My 2nd Computer Class at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at CMC Library, Main Branch (609) 463-6341

Jersey Shore Parrot Head Club Social at 6:30pm in Somers Point at Clancy’s by the Bay

11/20/13

Grief Support Group at 3:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

"Sharing Traditions with Your Grandchil-dren" Discussion at 5:30pm in Cape May

Court House at the Rut-gers Cooperative Extension Building

Hard of Hearing Sup-port Group at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

11/21/13 My 3rd Computer

Class at 10:00am in Cape May Court House at CMC Library, Main Branch (609) 463-6341

Pulmonary Support Group at 11:30am in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

CMC Chamber of Commerce Presents Ray Burke at 12:00pm in Cape May Court House at Stone Harbor Golf Club (609) 465-7181 x104

Stroke/Brain Injury Support Group at 1:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

11/22/13 Gir ls Weekend a t

9:00am in Sea Isle City at participating businesses (609) 263-9090

Independent Consul-tant & Handmade Craft Show at 6:00pm in Tuck-ahoe at the Upper Town-ship Community Center

11/23/13 'Earlier than the Bird'

Downtown Shopping Extravaganza at 8:00am in Ocean City on Asbury Avenue

(Page A23 Please)

Anniversary

Celebrating Business Heritage!

Now celebrating its 100th anniversary year, Audubon Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. is a fourth generation family-owned plumbing and HVAC supply business serving the greater New Jersey and Philadelphia areas. Origi-nally A.H. Knoettner & Son, Audubon Plumbing is now headed by Matthew Kno-ettner and father George, while his son Dillon is also now poised to join the busi-ness. They are proud to an-nounce the grand opening of a brand new Audubon Plumbing Supply Cape May Court House location.

Since 1913, Audubon has earned a reputation of providing quality plumbing products with professional and courteous service to its customers. To-day, Audubon Plumbing Sup-ply furnishes

Audubon Plumbing Supply Co. Celebrates Anniversary and New Location

New LocationNew Location

& Anniversary& Anniversary

plumbing, heating, air con-ditioning, and ductwork supplies with the same out-standing customer service its founders built this busi-ness upon.

Audubon Plumbing spe-cializes in HVAC ductwork design and sizing for forced air ductwork systems and sheet metal fabrication. They also specialize in fur-nace ductwork, hot water baseboard and radiant sys-tem design and sizing. Shop their wide selection of Weil McLain oil and gas boilers, Bosch water heaters, Good-man gas furnaces and air conditioning systems, and Bradford White water heat-ers.

Audubon Plumbing is

most renowned for its very specialized customer ser-vice, catering to the specif-ic needs of each and every client. “When a contractor goes out for a job involv-ing older parts, we have or can get what he needs to suit those older systems,” explains Matt Knoettner. “If we don’t have it, we do our best to get it here as soon as possible,” he con-tinues, stating that Audu-bon Plumbing is more than happy to make special or-ders when necessary. This professional staff has the experience and knowledge to help you with all your plumbing and HVAC sup-ply needs.

The Audubon Plumb-ing Supply family invites you to celebrate the grand opening of their third south Jersey location on Tuesday, November 19th from 11 am to 2 pm. The celebra-tion will include food and refreshments while manu-facturers from a number of Audubon Plumbing Supply companies will be on hand to discuss in detail the specifi cs of their products with interested custom-ers. For more information, visit the new location at 12 Clermont Drive, Cape May Court House, call (609) 486-6779, or visit www.audubonsupply.com.

Audubon Plumbing Supply Co. is happy to an-nounce the grand opening of its Cape May Court House location at 12 Clermont Drive.

Herald Newspapers November 13 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A19benchmarks

Celebrating 100 Years in Business!Tuesday, November 19th

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All Customers ReceiveAll Customers Receive FREEFREE Detailing AndDetailing And FREEFREE Touch Ups For Life!Touch Ups For Life!

Well equipped to handle all of the latest repairs on today’s complex vehicles. Computerized laser frame

repair machines.

Computerized Estimates.

Computerized paint matching with 3 top of the line down draft oven bake spray paint booths.

The only Honda/Acura The only Honda/Acura certi ed facility in the area.certi ed facility in the area.

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Business Business of the Yearof the Year

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“Where Quality of Work is Never an Accident”


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In the antiques world, there is a great deal of talk about American, English, French and German items, but little is said about Ital-ian antiques. This may have to do with U.S. trade practices over the years. Italian items may have found favor across Europe, but not that many of them made their way here. This is unfortunate, because Ital-ian antiques are invariably beautiful, exquisitely made, and surprisingly affordable for their age.

If French is the language of the decorative arts, Ital-ian is surely the soul. The French were just beginning to move on from painting animals on cave walls when the Italians were already building Rome, the city that would rule the world.

The Romans spread their style throughout their Em-pire, and when Rome fell, Europe descended into what we now call the Dark Ages. When it re-emerged in the 1400s, it would again be in Italy, with the Renaissance, literally a “re-birth” of the Roman ideals of order, balance, harmony, precision and craftsman-ship.

Among the Italian deco-rative arts you might fi nd in antique shops these days, majolica pottery and Venetian glass are probably the most popular. I have included some photographs

Antiques – Italian StyleAntiques By ARTHUR SCHWERDT

& Heirloomsof older examples of both these with this column. There is a wider range items and prices available in the shops.

Majolica is a colorful earthenware pottery with a glaze that contains a tin or lead oxide, giving it a lustrous fi nish. This kind of pottery is also called fa-ience, because the Italians initially made it primarily in the city of Feanza. Dur-ing the Renaissance, the city Florence so dominated production, that the colors and motifs they employed are still being used today.

Other Italian ceramics to look for in the shops in-clude: faience from Deruta and Nove, art pottery (often red ware) sculpture from San Geminiano, Capodi-monte from Naples, and the fine porcelain of Richard Ginori.

Venice dominated the production of glass through-out Europe for centuries. One of the ways they ac-complished that was by making prisoners of the glassblowers on the island of Murano. That way they kept a monopoly on all their special glassmaking techniques.

We usually reserve the term Venetian glass for delicately sculpted items or those with fancy, labor-intensive techniques, like millifiori (thousand flow-ers), lattice and ribbon work. Heavy, solid glass items are referred to as Murano glass.

No discussion of Italian antiques would be com-plete without mentioning religious art. You can see

the devotion in many of these works, so lovingly executed in whatever the medium.

Ancient Roman house-holds set up shrines in their homes to their personal gods, the lares and penates, patrons of their families and towns. The tradition continued well into the Christian era. In fact, a

famous such shrine is set up in homes across America every year. It’s the Nativity set, fi rst introduced by St. Francis of Assisi, in Italy.

Arthur Schwerdt, a certi-fi ed appraiser, is the author

of “The Antiques Story Book: Finding the Real Value of Old Things,” and co-owner of The August Farmhouse Antiques on Route 9 in Swainton. Send your comments, questions and appraisal requests to: [email protected].

For centuries, the glassmakers of Ven-ice were literally prisoners on the is-land of Murano, so that they wouldn’t divulge the secret techniques that had been passed down through the ages. In a technique called “Aventurina,” the gold fl ecks in these 200-year-old glass sculptures (about $2,000 each) are real gold leaf.

These are some fi ne examples of 200 –year-old Italian majolica, also known as faience: The large architectural plaque (about $5,000) features a Della Robia-style border and a Florentine family crest in the center. The two plates on either side (about $800 each) are slightly irides-cent in the Deruta style. The planter in the front is from the Medici studio. It is one of a three-piece set (about $8000), all of which have some repair work, but still function decoratively.

You can still purchase handcrafted Ve-netian stemware like this today. These pieces are from the 1950s/’60s, and are valued at around $100-$150 each. Brand new versions could top twice that.

This 1920’s Italian faience version of a Dresden orange bowl (about $350) doesn’t miss a beat in its craftsman-ship. Notice the hand-painting inside and out, the applied, handmade fl ow-ers, and the life-like bird fi gurines.

Ancient Roman homes usually had a small shrine to their family and civic gods (lares and penates). This tradition continued into the Christian era. Constructed of carved wood and hammered metal, this 200-year-old reliquary (about $500) would display a relic of a patron saint.

Here’s a heavenly ex-ample of the range of Italian decorative arts. The large, carved wood cherub (about $2,500) is from the early 19th Cen-tury. The large ($125) and small ($65) angel-face sconces are made of chalk (plaster), and from the early 20th Century.

Anniversary

Celebrating Business Heritage!

Rio Auto Body of Rio Grande is proud to celebrate its 20th business anniversary as one of Cape May County’s premier auto body centers. Here, “quality of work is never an accident”.

Over the last two decades, Rio Auto Body has been ac-knowledged a number of times for its professionalism and skill. Rio Auto Body is the only I-Car Gold Class Professional in Collision Repair and only Honda and Acura certifi ed body shop in Cape May County. Rio Auto Body is also the only Cape May County recipient of the Blue Seal of Excellence from ASI.

This shop made national news in 1997 when named among the top ten most suc-cessful body shops in the state of New Jersey. Further, Rio Auto Body is a six-time winner of AutocheX’s Cus-tomer Satisfaction Premier Achiever Award. This presti-gious honor is bestowed upon only the top 540 body shops in both the U.S. and Canada.

Rio Auto Body Celebrates 20 Years of Serving Cape May County

of Riolebrate

20th20th

AnniversaryAnniversaryLocally, Rio Auto Body is the only body shop to ever win the Middle Township Cham-ber of Commerce Business of the Year Award.

When entering Rio Auto Body, customers will see a clean, neat professional en-vironment in which they can relax when awaiting an estimate or repairs. Cus-tomer satisfaction remains of the utmost importance at Rio Auto Body. Here, associates always make the customer their number one concern and, over the last twenty years, have serviced tens of thousands of cars.

Rio Auto Body is now us-ing all the latest technology, including instantaneous text and email updates to cus-tomers on the status of re-pairs. Through Autowatch, customers can view pictures of repairs through their phones or computer when requested. All of Rio Auto Body’s equipment is the lat-est and most modern in the area, from their three heated

three downdraft spray paint booths to their computer-ized paint matching system and the latest in resistant spot welders. Rio Auto Body also has three drive-on com-puterized frame machines, ensuring that your vehicle will be returned to its origi-nal factory specifi cations in the event of frame or uni-body damage. With its full stock of modern equipment, Rio Auto Body guarantees your vehicle back to pre-accident condition.

Rio Auto Body works di-rectly with twenty-one in-surance companies, but is more than willing to assist no matter which insurance company you have. They can assist with your vehicle’s claim and get your car back to new in a short time.

Every vehicle that is re-paired at Rio Auto Body is given a full detail before being delivered to a client. Rio associates will clean the vehicle inside and out and even apply a coat of wax. They will also supply a touch-up paint bottle and will personally touch up any paint chips in your vehicle for the life of your vehicle, at no charge to you.

Whenever you have an accident, think Rio Auto Body fi rst. The shop is lo-cated at 2702 Route 9 in Rio Grande. For more informa-tion on their services, call (609) 463-8444.

591 Route 9 South • Cape May Court House, NJ 08210

www.emeritus.com©2007 Emeritus Senior Living

A Senior Living Community

Important Seminar for Veterans & adult children, spouses and widows of Veterans

November 19, 2013 @ 1:00An accredited of cer of the Cape May County Veteran’s Bureau will answer your

questions and provide important printed information on bene ts that are available to help pay for health care:

• Who is eligible for the Aid & Attendance bene ts.• What is considered out of pocket expenses on reimbursable medical expenses.

• Overview of forms to be completed for application for bene ts.

Outline of seminar provided ~ Refreshments served

Please RSVP to Stacey Mason @ 609.463.6344

Herald Newspapers November 13 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA22 religion

207 Stone Harbor Blvd.Cape May Court House, NJ

609-465-1616

200 New RoadLinwood, NJ

609-653-2201

www.doctormichaelcaruso.com

Please send your questions or comments to my offi ce or email me at: [email protected]

Atlantic Eye Center - EyeMax Lasik CenterCape Cataract Center is a Medicare Certi ed and NJ State Inspected Facility.

Presented byDr. Michael J. Caruso

Seeing isBelieving

MEDICATIONS THAT AFFECT VISION

If you are experiencing blurred vision, you might want to review the medications you are taking. For instance, long-term use of corticosteroids, which are commonly prescribed to treat arthritis and asthma, has been linked with cataracts (which cause blurred vision). However, patients should not stop taking corticosteroids until it has been determined that the medication actually caused the symptom. Beyond that, it may help patients to know that anti-arrhyth-mia drugs may also cause blurred vision, yellow vision, or blue-green halos that appear around ob-jects. Other drugs that may cause blurred vision include antimalarial drugs (used to treat lupus and rheumatoid arthritis as well), erectile dysfunction drugs, phenothiazines (used to treat schizophrenia), and tamoxifen (a breast cancer treatment).

Could the medication you are taking affect your eyes? Early diagnosis and prompt treatment can help prevent or delay visual progression. Preven-tive eye care is important to everyone because eye conditions and diseases that can destroy you and your family’s healthy vision can strike at any time in life, from newborn to old age. Your vision is priceless! At ATLANTIC EYE CENTER and EYE MAX LASIK CENTER, we encourage reg-ular eye examinations. Please call us to schedule your next eye examination. We are happy to answer all your questions and will work with you to nd the most convenient appointment. We accept most insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid.

P.S. Long-term use of corticosteroids can lead to glaucoma.

Rio Grande Bible Baptist Church

1107 Delsea Drive, Route 47, Rio Grande, NJ Church Of ce 609-886-9494

• Sunday Services @ 9:45; 11:00 & 6:30pm • Wednesday Night Services 6:30pm• Family Nights and Church-wide Trips• Men s Breakfasts• Classes for All Ages

• Adult Bible Study & Children s Bible Club• Couples Fellowships & Teen Activities• Ladies Fellowships• Van Transportation Available

Growing Families for God’s GloryAn Independent, Fundamental Church - Standing Strong on God’s Word

Home of the Rio Grande Baptist AcademyOffering an Affordable Christ Centered Education

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• Tuition is $2,500 for First Student/Family• Individualized Traditional Instruction• Financial Assistance Available

Now Accepting Enrollments for the 2013-2014 School Year

Covenant Presbyterian ChurchMember of Presbyterian Church in America123 Fishing Creek Rd., NCM, NJ 08204

Richard Sterling, Pastor886-2448

SUNDAY WORSHIP9:15am - Sunday School - all ages

10:00am - Coffee Fellowship10:15am - Worship Service

Jr. Church and Nursery Provided

WEDNESDAY NIGHT7pm Prayer Meeting

Explorer Clubs 2yrs - 8th grade Youth Group 9th - 12th grade

With Pastor RudyLLightight

Speaking in theSpeaking in the

promises are broken on a regular basis with very little sorrow or remorse shown by the breaker of the covenant – it is easy to develop a cynical edge to all the speeches made that amount to nothing more than hot air released into our environment.

P reacher s need t o proclaim the Scriptures, whether the statements are popular or not. Parents need to have the courage to correct their children with a consistent discipline rooted in love. Govern-ment offi cials need to back up their talk with a faithful walk that is willing to take responsibility when things don’t turn out like they were originally communi-cated. Now more than ever we need leaders that we can look up to who don’t run from the challenge of being mentors and role models! We need men and women with backbone and conviction and the courage to pursue what is right no matter what obstacles

When did lying become so acceptable in our cul-ture? When did telling the truth become so optional? Why do so many people use words that they have no real intention of ever fol-lowing through on? Do you go about saying whatever it takes to make yourself look better than you honestly are? Can somebody tell me whatever happened to integrity? Has conscience gone the way of the di-nosaur?

One of the reasons that I hate politics is because the truth is so hard to fi nd. Who can you believe? Who do you trust? When

Of Lies and Mankindmight stand in the way.

Let us face reality here. It is easy to pretend to be somebody that you are not. Putting on a show is a whole lot simpler than having to mature in the areas where character is involved. We have all been let down by a man or a woman that we believed in who, upon closer ob-servation, was nothing like the role they played. I really can’t handle fake and phony people! I never could. I hate schmoozing! I don’t have the stomach for chitchat where one tries to outdo the other by passing out vain fl attery like it was candy. I would much rather people come as they truly are rather than just sow seeds of hypocrisy into already ruined fi elds. We need to be brave enough to be the men and women that God created us and recreated us to be. Please!

We have all cheered for sports fi gures that cheated at their craft and then would not sincerely come clean with an apology. It is one thing to say, “I am sorry” because you have been caught versus really being repentant over the wrongdoing committed because you know you did wrong and your wrong hurt

others. Where have you gone Sergeant Joe Friday of Dragnet fame who always prefaced every conversa-tion with this condition: “Just the facts, please, just the facts!”

Teachers need to teach students the value of honor. We all need to be a little less egocentric and lots more others centered. The world does not revolve around us and we do have a duty to look out for one another before we take care of ourselves. Our word is our bond and must carry the weight of it being solid and trustworthy and not just useless fl uff adding to the noise of our society. Are you believable? Are you a person who is deeper than they are wide? Are you compassionate and caring and a good neighbor and friend? Do you show up when the heat is on and are you ready to take the hits when it could very well save the whole block and not just your own homestead?

In the 1960’s we shot our dreamers and we didn’t honor well those who had the inner qualifi cations to take us someplace worth going. In the 1970’s and 80’s we bought into the excess generation and be-

gan to live as we deserved it all and then some! In the 1990’s we began to get sloppy with our standards and turned a blind eye and a deaf ear to improprieties as long as we were well fed and had money in the bank. And now today, who can you trust? What happened to those we could look up to? Oh, how the mighty have fallen and have we crossed over the point of no return when it comes to expecting excellence and taking pride in the behavior of our civic leaders?

Help us Lord, we are in over our heads! And I refuse to receive a good grade if it hasn’t been genuinely earned. I don’t like being rewarded on a curve. I reject the notion that everybody should get a trophy and nobody can be criticized. How then shall we live unless we allow somebody more righteous than we presently are to train us up in the way we should go? It does matter what you say and how you act and whether you are a strong fi nisher and not just a great starter! Do we still dream of perfection? Isn’t sacrifi ce still a noble cause? It is not every man for him-self but loving one another is eternally the golden rule

that leads to real life. Please God, save us from living stories way too small and much too predictable. Call us into the much bigger picture than the one we presently see looking only through our own eyes.

The word integrity is re-lated to the roots of words like “integrate” and “en-tire.” In Spanish it is ren-dered “integro,” meaning whole. Integrity thus im-plies the state of being com-plete, undivided, intact, and unbroken. Such a state contrasts with one that is scattered, fragmented and incomplete. Integrity is re-ally the bond that holds all of our virtues together. It is the distinguishing mark of a man or a woman who has successfully integrated all good principles of life into a unifi ed whole.

Please don’t get sloppy when it comes to defi ning what a good man or woman should be like. Yes, we come to God just as we are – but if we have really come to God then we never stay the way we are! Ask the Lord to shine a light into your soul so that He can clean up fully the mess of own making and recre-ate within us human beings who refl ect the glory of the Creator!

Upper Township &Upper Township &Ocean City News Notesyyyyyyyyyyyy

Rosemarie Whelan, Herald Correspondent email at: [email protected]

ROSEMARIE WHELAN

Derrick Pitts, Chief Astrono-mer and Director of Planetarium Programs at the Franklin Insti-tute in Philadel-phia, was on the beach in Strath-mere, along with a group of early risers, on Nov. 3, for the partial solar eclipse that took place. Pitts guided us through the process, which started at sunrise and continued for about 37 minutes after that. He answered questions and added to comments that were voiced by those who watched the event. One of the questions asked was when the next total solar eclipse would be visible from the U.S., which “will be in the year 2017.” Solar eclipse viewers were dis-tributed, so that all were able to safely see the events as they were taking place. It was an interesting, infor-mal, fun time on a beautiful fall morning on the beach.

Pitts, who grew up in

Philadelphia, has been with the Franklin Institute since 1978 and Chief Astrono-mer and Director of Planetarium Programs since 1990. He has ap-peared on tele-vis ion numer-ous times and can be heard on “Skytalk,” a

weekly radio astronomy program. The presentation with Pitts and WHYY-FM’s Dave Heller, can be heard every Monday evening at 6 p.m. during “NewsWorks Tonight.” For more infor-mation about “Skytalk,” visit www.whyy.org.

Pitts was presented with an Honorary Doctoral De-gree in 2011 by LaSalle University.

Weekend Scene -From the Vineyard to the

Wine Glass – Learn about the vines and vineyards of Cape May County at the Main Branch of the Cape May County Library on Nov. 15 from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Presented by Joe

Alvarez, a brief description of the basic how-to-grow grape varieties will be the topic. The Main Branch is located at 30 W. Mechanic St., in Court House.

Following the library presentation, the audi-ence is invited to a tour of the Natali Vineyards at 7:00 p.m.

Joe Alvarez has a Bach-elor of Science degree in Biology/Environmental Science, is a Board member of the Friends of Cape May National Wildlife Refuge, a founding member of the Cape May County Beach Plum Association, and is active in many county and agricultural programs in South Jersey.

For more information, call 463-6386 or visit www.cmclibrary.org.

Christmas Arts and Crafts Festival in Ocean City – East Coast artisans will be showing and selling one-of-a-kind specialities perfect for gift-giving dur-ing the holidays. The show will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 16 and 17 at the Music Pier on the Boardwalk at Moorlyn Terrace. Parking is free. A contribution of $3 will support local charities. Children under 12 will be admitted free. For further information, call 1-800-822-4112.

For a complete list of upcoming events in the

county, go to the Herald calendar, in print and on-line at www.capemaycoun-tyherald.com/calendar.

If you would like to make the public aware of events in your town, classroom, group, or club, please email me at [email protected].

Partial solar eclipse on Nov. 3. (Photo courtesy of Ed Tettemer.)

Derrick Pitts, Chief Astronomer and Direc-tor of Planetarium Programs at the Franklin Institute, on the beach in Strathmere, dur-ing the partial solar eclipse on Nov. 3.

Larry Weaver, April Weaver, and George Welker using solar view-

ers to safely see the eclipse.

New Sony 4K & Real D 3D ProjectionNew Sony 4K & Real D 3D Projection

Times are subject to change, please con rm showtimes by calling our 24 hr movie line or visit franktheatres.com

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3D THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)* 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00

THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13)* 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 ,9:30

CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 11:45, (3:10, 6:45, 9:35, FRI-WED)

HUNGER GAMES (PARTS 1 & 2 DOUBLE FEATURE THURS 11-21) (PG-13)* 5:15 THURS

THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (THURS PREMIER) (PG-13)* 8:00

ABOUT TIME (R)* 11:55, 3:20, (7:10, 9:50, FRI-WED)

THE BEST MAN HOLIDAY (PG-13)* 11:50, 3:00, 6:50, 9:40

LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:20, 9:45

JACKASS PRESENTS: BAD GRANDPA (R)11:45, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 9:55

FREE BIRDS (PG) 11:35, 1:50, 4:20, (7:05 FRI-WED)

ENDER’S GAME (PG-13) 9:20 FRI-WED

DELIVERY MAN (THURS PREMIER) (PG-13)* 8:00

Adlai Stevenson:A free society is a society where it is safe to be unpopular.

Maple & Atlantic Avenues • 609-522-2981

Pastor, Rev. Doug ShentonHearing Assistance • Nursery Provided

First Baptist Church of Wildwood

Sunday, Nov. 17thSunday School 9:45am

Morning Worship 11:00am

Thursday, Nov. 14thCommunity Lunch 11am

Herald Newspapers November 13 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A23religion

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PEDIATRICIANS NOW ONSITE ATEGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP

By RABBI JEFF LIPSCHULTZ

One of the most diffi cult aspects of life is under-standing the shortness of time we have on this earth. When we are chil-dren time seems eternal, almost never ending, as we embrace moments of joy and celebration with birthdays and holidays. As we get older, time almost seems like an enemy taking away aspects of ourselves as we age and see those we love disappear from this earth. Time is an enigma which we struggle to stop or control, but alas we cannot and eventually we all realize the diffi culty of dealing with the passage of time in our lives.

This week we Jews read about the strangeness of time as we learn about the struggle of Jacob to marry the woman he loves, Rachel, and how time is used both as his enemy and friend in the quest to fi nd that love. Jacob sees his love Rachel and falls for her at fi rst sight, just like his fa-ther, Isaac, did for Rebecca. Just like Isaac, he also has to deal with an unscru-pulous family member in Lavan who is the father of Rachel but also the father of Leah, the oldest sister. Jacob asks to marry Rachel and thus promises Lavan to work for him for seven years to earn the right of marriage. The story goes that Jacob was such a good worker that Lavan wanted to trick into working for another seven years, so he decided to switch sisters on their wedding night. But the story has a deeper concept.

According to rabbinic tradition, Jacob asked Ra-chel, “Will you marry me?” She answered, “Yes, but my father is a deceiver, and you will not be able to best him.” He asked her, “What is his deceit (in what will he be able to deceive me)?” She told

Embracing the Time We Have Togetherhim, “I have an older sister, and he will not marry me off before her.” He said, “I am his brother in deceit.” Jacob gave Rachel signs (so that he would be able to recognize her on the wed-ding night). When Leah was brought under the wedding canopy, Rachel thought: “Now my sister will be shamed (when Jacob dis-covers the fraud and does no t marry her).” She taught the signs to Leah. This is why Genesis 29:25 relates: “When morning came, there was Leah!” — because Rachel had given her the signs and Jacob did not know until the morning that they had been switched.

What I fi nd so fascinating about the story is that in most of our Torah siblings spend most of their time hating each other and try-ing to kill one another and in this story we see two sisters bound by a unscru-pulous father who choose to tie each other together by the fate of the other out of love and respect for one another. Jacob gives Lavan seven more years of work

in order to gain the right to marry Rachel but its Leah who we Jews are tied to by family line.

Some people see the time Jacob spends work-ing for Lavan as a tragedy of being tricked. I see the time as a blessing because

it was given out of love between sisters choosing to look out for one another through-out their life, very much worth the time.

Jacob spends his life mourning time while Leah and Rachel nurture the

time as an opportunity to be together. What makes our time worth the mo-ment it’s spent? I think about this so much in life. How we spend our time is worth contemplation but it is also important to use that time to build something in your life worth having. Jacob had a twin brother who he never makes a true peace with and when they are gone that time is lost forever. That, in my opinion, was the real wasted time. We try to hold on to time but in the end we have to let that time pass and let the

moment move on.Time for us is similar to

a basket, a solid container into which we place our relationships, our goals, our health and even our hopes for the times to come much like Jacob used his time to build his family. Our purpose in life seems to be to clutch the basket of time with all our might so that nothing might fall out. All the time we have is in it; hence it becomes what we might consider to be our most important possession. But time has its own way with us. Clutch as we might, in time, relation-ships which we cherished fall from the basket leaving us bereft of much of the purpose for which we hold on to it. I think often of those I love who are gone now and I only wish I un-derstood beforehand how short my time with them truly was.

When I was young I thought I would have my whole life with my whole family, but now that my brother has left this earth, and then my father, I see how short the time we had together was and I wish I could still have one more moment with them. When I was young there was

always going to be time, time with my parents, time with my brother, and time to build my dreams. Now that I am in my 40s I often wonder where the time went and whether I used it well. When I think of the early struggles of Jacob and the sacrifi ce Rachel made for her sister, I see that the best time we can spend is with people we love, and try to never waste a moment of that time. In the end it’s that moment of love we hang on to all our life, let the little stuff pass like water through a basket.

Rabbi Lipschultz is the Rabbi of Beth Judah Tem-ple in Wildwood NJ. He can be reached at [email protected]

Wines From Around the World Weekend at 9:00am in Avalon at Gold-en Inn (609) 368-5155

Holiday Shopping On-line at 10:30am in Cape May Court House at CMC Library, Main Branch (609) 463-6341

Roast Turkey Dinner at 4:30pm in Cape May at Episcopal Church of the Advent

M idd le Townsh ip Baseball "Catch Some Fun" Event at 6:00pm in Wildwood at the Bolero Resort

11/26/13

Amputee Suppor t Group at 1:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

My 3rd Computer Class at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at CMC Library, Main Branch (609) 463-6341

11/27/13

Festival of Trees at 5:00pm in Avalon at The Whitebrier

11/28/13

The Fast and The Fur-riest 5k Turkey Trot & One Mile Fun Run at 8:30am in Ocean City in front of the Music Pier (609) 398-5068

Brendan’s Fund 11th Annual Turkey Trot at 9:00am in Cape May start-ing at Cape May Fitness

Thanksgiving Dinner at 1:00pm in Ocean City at St. John Lutheran Church (609) 399-0798

11/29/13

Festive Friday at 10:00am in Avalon in the Avalon Shopping District (609) 967-3936

2nd Annual Turkey Trot 5K and 1-Mile Walk at 10:00am in Avalon be-gins at Avalon Community Hall

2nd Annual Holiday Extravaganza at 12:15pm in Sea Isle City at Excur-sion Park (609) 263-9090

Stone Harbor Mer-chants Hospitality Night at 7:00pm in Stone Har-bor in 96th St Shopping District

Community Messiah "Sing-a-long" at 7:00pm in Cape May at Cape Is-land Baptist Church (609) 886-5862

11/30/13

Wetland Wonderland at 9:30am in Stone Har-bor at The Wetlands Insti-tute (609) 368-1211

Snowfest Saturday at 11:00am in Avalon at the Avalon Elementary School fi eld

12/1/13

AA and AlAnon Sup-port Group at 10:00am in Cape May Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

Community Calendar(From Page A18)

Celebrations! ape May County

Cape Regional Medical Center reported the following births:

Hailey Alexis Hofer to Ashley Hofer of North Cape May, Nov. 1

Randiel Omar Cruz to Marianne Cruz of Woodbine, Nov. 1

Ava Mai Grace Ha to Jessica Rollinson and Triev Ha of Cape May County, Nov 1

Corson Gregory Bryan to Kaitlyn and Chase Bryan of Cape May, Nov. 1

Logan Zachary Arthur Shif er to Gabrielle Jacobs and William Shif er of Upper Township, Nov. 3

Landen Edward Weatherby to Megan (Conway) and William Weatherby of North Cape May, Nov. 5

Ainsley Taylor Duca to Miranda (Campbell) and Mario Duca of Dennisville, Nov. 5

Michael Joseph Brenton to Stephanie Suttera and Mike Brenton of Villas, Nov. 6

BirthsBirths

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WANTEDWANTED

If you have any information concerning this person, please contact:CAPE MAY COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE (609) 465-1135CAPE MAY COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT (609) 675-1207

CRIME STOPPERS (609) 465-2800TEXT TIP NUMBER: TIP411 (847411)

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO STOP OR CONFRONT THIS PERSON!

GLENN S. SCHARSCHMIDT

DOB: 7-15-1974WANTED BY: Cape May County Prosecutor’s Offi ceFOR: Failure to appear to Superior Court ORIGINAL CHARGES: Resisting ArrestLAST KNOWN LOCATION: Wildwood

GAMESPEOPLE PLAYBy Joe Rossi • [email protected]

BEYOND the FLAMESBEYOND the FLAMESBY BRUCE KNOLL, JR.

Road hazards are something that exist year-round in Cape May County, but with the winter season approach-ing, a shift in the type of hazards have begun to occur. Hazards such as pedestrians and summer traffic have departed us, and black ice, snow and cold rain have replaced them. But have no fear. Avoiding these hazardous conditions isn’t difficult. There are several easy techniques that most major insurance companies as well as The Weather Chan-nel list in their guide to safe driving in hazardous condi-tions, and they’re relatively

Tips for Winter Driving

simple to follow.First and fore-

most, you need to ensure that your vehicle is prepared for wet weather driving conditions. Regularly checking your headlights,

windshield wipers, and tires are essential in ensur-ing your safety.

Be sure your headlights are functioning properly, and that your windshield wipers aren’t leaving streaks or missing por-tions of your windshield. Also, be sure that your tires are fully infl ated and have adequate tread. While the idea that if you can see Abe Lincoln’s head on the penny when you stick it

between your treads means that you need new tires may be an old wise tale, it’s pretty accurate. The better your tread, the better you can control your vehicle.

Not surprisingly, rainy or wet weather conditions require a slower speed than normally traveled at. With rain or wet road-ways, puddles can form on the roadway, causing slick road conditions and the potential for hydroplaning. By reducing your speed, more of your tires’ tread is making contact with the surface, increasing your traction.

Increased stopping dis-tances are required in wet weather, so the lower your speed, the easier it will be for you to make a sud-den stop if needed. Even following a period of rain, engine oil and other liquids absorbs by the road come to surface, creating a slick condition that requires in-creased stopping distance.

Skidding is also a serious issue while driving on wet roadways. If you begin to skid, don’t lock your brakes up, but rather ease off the gas and on the brake to prevent a sudden momen-tum change and loss of even more control of your vehicle. Turn the wheel in the direction of the skid and slow your vehicle until you regain control.

Finally, puddles of water on roadways can create quite the driving hazards. Judging the depth of sit-ting water is a difficult task, and cars can handle only a small depth of water before serious issues arise for both the vehicle and its occupants. A good rule to follow is that if you can’t tell a puddle’s depth from simply looking at it, don’t drive through it.

Lastly, if heavy rain and winds are making visibility so little that you can barely see the lights of the vehicle

Court House Resident John Rapp Honored by Umpires

Strong organization is essential for anything, but especially for volunteer groups such as recreational sports. Everyone is beyond busy these days with work, family, hobbies and the distractions of technology toys.

Bringing people together to be at the same place at the same time, weather and facility availability permit-ting, can be quite a chal-lenge. Liability insurance and safety are also more prevalent for someone in a position of leadership in recreational activities. The volunteer elected or appointed to handle all of this also has a life of his or her own which must be balanced with the commit-ment to the group.

Recreation softball re-quires considerable com-mitment from the team manager and, of course, the league director. There are many hurdles to overcome, let alone a plethora of per-sonalities and various levels of competitiveness from the participants.

Court House resident

John Rapp has served as director of the Federal Aviation Administration co-ed softball league for 10 years.

Rapp, 54, is an integra-tion and test manager at FAA. He works for Lock-heed Martin and manages an FAA program that con-trols air traffic over the oceans.

“We provide an HW and SW system that allows for the air traffic control of ocean fl ights,” said Rapp. “I manage the engineering and testing of that sys-tem.”

The lifelong sports fan graduated from William-stown High School before earning his bachelor’s de-gree in business from Rut-gers University. He’s earned corporate recognition for his contributions to the success of the FAA program he oversees.

Rapp’s social contribu-tions to FAA’s success may not be as tangible as his engineering management triumphs, but his efforts have played a major im-pact on the morale at the Pomona-based work site. There’s a small dirt and grass field there with a makeshift backstop that

is often enveloped by un-kempt grass. There are no benches for the team, only grandstands that sit back off of the diamond, under some welcoming trees.

Rapp’s efforts and coor-dination skills have helped transform this not-quite field of dreams environ-ment into a suitable host for daily 5:30 p.m. softball games between co-workers from April and August.

For his efforts, the umpire organization that works the FAA league games has rec-ognized Rapp as its league director of the year. The Amateur Softball Associa-tion or ASA umpires who serve leagues in Cape May and Atlantic counties rec-ognized Rapp last Sunday at the group’s year-end luncheon.

“John does an excellent job of keeping everything straight in the FAA league,” said ASA Vice President Mike Jones of Upper Town-ship. “He makes things easy for the umpires by com-municating any changes well in advance and making sure the teams are aware of the rules changes and the organizational things.”

Rapp understands the role of umpires because he’s offi ciated football, soft-ball, baseball, soccer, track and fi eld. He knows what the officials experience and most importantly, he knows the rules as well as anyone.

“I played in leagues and was always aware of the

rules so the umpires sug-gested that since I knew the rules I should consider be-ing an offi cial,” said Rapp.

As a player, Rapp’s im-pressive organizational skills have not eclipsed his success as an athlete. He’s proud that his teams have captured 14 cham-pionships in 31 years of competition.

Rapp has two adult chil-dren. Adam, 26, is also employed at FAA, while Rebecca, 24, is completing college while managing a convenience store.

His advice for someone starting out running a league was as easy going as the man’s personality. “Be patient and don’t sweat the small stuff,” he said. “That stuff takes care of itself.”

Rapp, who follows the Eagles and Phillies as his favorite professional teams, has worked diligently to manage the league’s sched-ule, particularly the play-

offs. “Scheduling playoffs to

avoid forfeits is an impor-tant part of my job,” he said. “I have a problem with games being decided by forfeit. I want to see every team get an equal chance. I know everyone is busy and sometimes work obligations can get in the way. You need cooperation to manage those potential confl icts.”

Rapp said the aspect he has most enjoyed about being league director is the relationships he has forged over the years.

“I’ve had the ability to get to know so many of the players in the league,” said Rapp, who intends to step down this year. “I take a lot of pride in seeing a success-ful season completed each year. It takes some time but when it all goes well it’s worth it.”

Reach Rossi at [email protected]

High School ScoresLower Girls’ Soccer Defeats Middle

In Nov. 5 boys’ soccer NJSIAA playoffs, Wood-stown toppled Lower, 3-1. Jon Oundo scored.

Pitman stopped Cape May Tech, 2-0.

Ocean City shut out Pinelands Regional, 4-0. Aaron King scored twice.

M i d d l e To w n s h i p whipped Pemberton, 4-0. David Hicks, Alijah Broad-nax, Corey Daniels and Stephen Hoys scored.

Glassboro downed Wild-wood, 2-0. Rick Amado stopped 12 shots.

In Nov. 6 post-season fi eld hockey, Woodstown

edged Middle, 4-3. Sara Bright, Skylar Gentilini and Maddie Anagnou scored.

West Deptford defeated Lower, 4-3.

In Nov. 7 girls’ soccer, Lower doubled up Middle, 2-1. Gabriella McKeown scored the game winner. Maddie Gibson also scored for Lower. Danielle Mc-Cann scored for Middle.

In Nov. 8 boys’ soccer, Ocean City topped Ham-monton, 3-0. Noah Spear, Aaron King, and Tom Cu-sack scored.

Middle defeated Cedar

Creek, 2-1. Scott Kurkows-ki scored twice.

In fi eld hockey, OC shut down Kingsway, 2-0. Leah Davies and Rachael Young scored.

In football, Buena ripped Middle, 32-0.

EHT downed Ocean City, 26-16, Joe Keyes tossed for a touchdown.

In cross country, Ocean City’s Bridget Flynn won the South Jersey Group III individual title to lead the Red Raiders to their fi rst girls’ championship since 2004. Flynn ran the Delsea Regional course in 18:22.

As a team, OC outscored Seneca, 40-45, for the vic-tory. Epiphany Grisbaum fi nished third and Rachel Stremme took 10th for the winners. Emma Bergman took 12th place and Mer-edith Steele was 14th.

In the boys’ Group III race, Ocean City’s Lou-is Paone took 10th in 16:28.

In the boys’ Group II meet, Middle’s Ryan Her-lihy finished seventh in 16:26.

In boys’ Group I, Wild-wood’s Trevor Gentek crossed fi fth in 16:42.

(Page A28 Please)

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Herald Newspapers November 13 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A25fi shing

FishingBY CAROLYN MILLER LineLineBundle up and

get fishing. Sea bass are legal, the limit on tog goes up to six on Saturday, strip-ers are moving in and a few reports of weakies and redfish are still around.

Sterling Harbor Marina is reporting striped bass in the Delaware Bay and predicts that bass fi shing in the Rips and Bay should improve with the cooler weather. There are plenty of stripers in the back bays, mostly schoolie size, but a few keepers in the mix. The bass are hitting top water plugs such as Zara Super Spooks, Smack-It lures and the like and also hitting on clam, mullet and sardines.

The beachfront has been quiet for the surf anglers. Tog fi shing remains good around the jetties. Sea bass season opened again Nov. 1 and should remain open through the end of the year. A few boats ventured out in between cold fronts and did very well with the sea bass on wrecks in the 25-30 mile range. Crabby Jack gave the crabbing 4 Claws again this week and says there were plenty of large crabs for the taking, but this will not last much longer.

Captain Ray tells me the mild weather has been great to be out fi shing but not the kind of weather to get the migratory stripers moving very much. Ray has seen the fi rst waves of small stripers in the back bay, nice chunky ones with a little more color to them than the resident fi sh that he saw all summer. These fi sh are mostly all throw back size with the water temperatures still in the upper 50s. They have been hitting popping fl ies and popping plugs which makes for more excitement to see the initial strike. With the fi sh feeling the urge to feed, all you need is a good tide whenever it occurs.

Bill (Bucktail Willie) Shillingford fishing out of Whale Creek Marina found a slow pick on short stripers. He did fi nd bass everyday but it was a battle fi nding them. Willie says a lack of bait is preventing them from holding. They seem to come in near the top of incoming tide and then disappear once tide is out an hour. The bass were 20-27 inches, a few caught on eels but most on trolled white bucktail with chartreuse twister tail.

Captain Dan Schafer went out with Novisible-leader (Bob) and John with the last of the incoming tide fl owing. First stop and second cast Bob had a real nice one on his top water fl y. They continued run and gun style trying to fi nd the best fl ows of water and put-ting many miles of under the fl ats skiff. Dan reminds us, “When fi shing for mi-gratory bass you never know where they’re going to be. The main reason we did well is that we were constantly on the pursuit. If an area was not producing

then we’d ham-mer down without hesitation which ultimately kept us on the bass.”

Captain Dan has been documenting as much as he can on fi lm and captur-ing images with

‘insane’ new technologies to bring a greater under-standing and education to what he is all about. Dan’s underwater photos show all the nooks and crannies of the fl oor and highlight the fi sh swimming by. The backwater is in constant fl uctuation with new struc-tures forming and the old bottom getting rolled down by currents, storms, and wind. Dan sent me some photos but they don’t trans-late well to print, so you can check them out on Bass Barn and I’ll try to get a couple up online.

NEWS: NJDEP Division of Fish and Wildlife re-minds us that the Fish and Game Council and the Di-vision has proposed amend-ments to the 2014-2015 Fish Code. The 60-day pub-lic comment period ends Nov. 15. Submit at www.nj.gov/dep/rules/com-ments. Send written com-ments to Gary J. Brower, Esq., ATTN: 05-13-08, NJ DEP Offi ce of Legal Affairs, Mail Code 401-04L. PO Box 402, 401 E State St., Trenton, NJ 08625-0402

Hooked on Fishing-Not on Drugs Fishing & Aquatic Education Training, Nov. 22-24, Freeman House, Island Beach State Park. Registration deadline is Nov. 15. Confirmation packet will be e-mailed to you detailing what to bring. The course fee includes: two days of instruction, teaching materials and equipment, two nights lodging, and five meals. Submit payment with your registration. Contact Liz Jackson 908-637-4125 x122 or e-mail at [email protected]

Fishing Flea Market, Dec. 1, Park Avenue El-ementary School, 280 Park Ave., Freehold, 9-3 p.m., 732.330.5674

The Fishing Line runs year round (short hiatus in January) so keep sending your reports and pictures to [email protected]. Column and pictures are posted online at www.cape-maycountyherald.com and on Facebook. Keep them coming.

Frank Scirrotto, Cherry Hill with a nice keeper bass that hit a whole Sardine in the Wildwood back bays. (Sterling Harbor)

Captain George Clark on Reelwork caught a 48-pound cow taking fi rst place in the Firehouse Striper Tournament Nov 5

Reid Hlauka weighed in a 30 pound golden tilefi sh caught at the Baltimore Canyon on Joe Gillen’s boat “Y-Knot” out of Wildwood. The crew had a total of 10 golden and 2 grey tilefi sh.

Peter Cole of Cape May with a striper caught on a popping fl y aboard Tide Runner and re-leased

Caught on a trip with Captain Dan Schafer, Insomniac Guide Service.

Beautiful sunset, just another reason to get out and fi sh, anytime. (Captain Ray)

Chris Mc Andrews from Pennsylvania with a striper caught aboard Tide Runner and released

Right: Caught on a trip with Captain Dan Scha-fer, Insomniac Guide Service.

Cape May County

ALMANACMOON

PHASES/POSITIONSThe Moon’s effect on the Tide is greatest when closest to the Earth (in Perigee) and when in direct align-ment with Sun & Earth (Full & New Moon phases). On and about these dates, low pressure systems and/or strong winds (depending upon direc-tion) may result in fl ooding and/or extremely low tides.

CORRECTION TIMESCompute approximate times of

high & low water for your area by adding or subtracting the following

number of minutes for eachtide phase in the Tide Table.

LOW HIGH

(Eastern Standard Time)

TIDE TABLEComputed for Cape May Citybeachfront; for other areas,

see Correction Times.

NOVEMBER

Great Egg Harbor InletPlus 7 Minus 1

Ocean City (9th St. Bridge)Plus 31 Plus 11

Corson Inlet (Bridges)Plus 9 Minus 3

SEA ISLE CITY(Ludlam Thoro Bridge)

Plus 61 Plus 32Sea Isle City Beach

Minus 7 Minus 31Townsend Inlet

Plus 13 None

STONE HARBOR(Great Channel Bridge)

Plus 51 Plus 27Hereford Inlet (Anglesea)

Plus 24 Minus 2Wildwood Beach

Minus 18 Minus 31

WEST WILDWOOD(Great Sound Bridge)

Plus 50 Plus 23Cape May Harbor

Minus 2 Minus 1Five Fathom Bank

Plus 3 Minus 9Cape May Point

Plus 33 Plus 34McCrie Shoal

Plus 20 Plus 12Delaware Bay

Bayshore Channel

(Bay-Canal Junction)Plus 38 Plus 34

Miami Beach (Villas)Plus 67 Plus 51

Dennis Creek EntrancePlus 111 Plus 87

Brandywine Shoal LightPlus 58 Plus 51

Bidwell Creek EntrancePlus 87 Plus 54

NOVEMBER, 2013DATE HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 13 Wed 4:24 4:40 10:21 10:35 14 Thu 5:15 5:31 11:16 11:22 15 Fri 6:00 6:18 12:05 16 Sat 6:42 7:02 12:06 12:51 17 Sun 7:22 7:44 12:47 1:35 18 Mon 8:00 8:24 1:27 2:17 19 Tue 8:37 9:05 2:05 2:58 20 Wed 9:15 9:45 2:43 3:39 21 Thu 9:53 10:28 3:22 4:20 22 Fri 10:34 11:13 4:02 5:03 23 Sat 11:16 4:46 5:46 24 Sun 12:03 12:02 5:35 6:32 25 Mon 12:56 12:54 6:31 7:20 26 Tue 1:52 1:49 7:32 8:08 27 Wed 2:46 2:47 8:33 8:56 28 Thu 3:38 3:43 9:32 9:44 29 Fri 4:27 4:36 10:27 10:31 30 Sat 5:15 5:28 11:19 11:19

DECEMBER1 Sun 6:02 6:19 12:10 2 Mon 6:49 7:10 12:08 1:01 3 Tue 7:38 8:01 12:58 1:51 4 Wed 8:27 8:54 1:49 2:43 5 Thu 9:19 9:49 2:42 3:36 6 Fri 10:12 10:47 3:38 4:30 7 Sat 11:09 11:49 4:37 5:26

MOON PHASEFull Moon ............................... 17Last Quarter ........................... 25New Moon ................................ 3First Quarter ..............................9Perigee ......................................6Apogee ....................................22

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“A good community newspaper is a community in conversation with itself.”—Walter Lippman

The Herald invites you to contribute your positive comments and, when necessary, other constructive thoughts regarding topics of public interest. To submit a Spout Off, please visit www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com and click on "Spout Off: Submit Yours" under the Opinion tab. You can also submit a Spout Off by mail or by delivery to our offi ce. For the most timely publication, please use the online submission form. One Spout per person each week, please.

Spout Offs are anonymous, but you must identify your town. Be sure to keep your Spouts clear and concise. The Herald may edit messages for brevity, clarity and good taste. Submissions which are unintelligible or which exceed 600 characters will

generally be omitted, as will submissions which violate Spout Off rules. An explanation of Spout Off rules can be found at www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Forum, where you can also participate in the dynamic online Spout Off forum.

Submissions about specifi c businesses will typically not be published. To share your local business experience, use ratings and reviews at www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace.

To share your views in greater detail, submit a letter to the editor. Go to www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com; under the Opinion tab, click on “Letter to Editor: Submit,” where you will fi nd the submission form.

(Page A27 Please)

PLEASE NOTE: An Editor's Note for a Spout-Off will now appear as blue italic (slanted) type below it.

***Erma - The LCMR football coach, athletic director, or whoever decided to forfeit the Holy Spirit game should be fi red imme-diately. The kids didn't get a chance to fi nish their jobs on the fi elds, and neither should the adults.

*** Rio Grande - I want to thank the woman working at Hand’s Farm and Produce Market on Rte. 9 in Rio Grande for helping me this summer. She helped my daughter and I when we had a small emergency. Thank you for helping us take care of the sand in my daughter’s eye.

*** South Dennis - Why are the ladies in the Dennis Township Recreation Department allowed to openly advocate for the Democrats to win? I thought they were supposed to be impar-tial while working. Kind of puts into perspective all of the false rumors last year doesn't it?

*** Clermont - Dennis Crippen is the sounding board for Murphy and O'Connor? Didn't the voters make it incredibly clear two years ago that they did not want or care about what he had to say?

*** Ocean View - Dennis Crippen should stick to the facts. More importantly, he should admit that the policies that he and the Murphy administration put into place are what caused the mas-sive budget shortfall creating layoffs and spending cuts. There is a chance, albeit a very small one at this point, that people may actually respect him if he simply told the truth and admit-ted that he, Murphy, O'Connor and Dicicco handled Dennis Township's fi nances very poorly.

*** Dennisville - I had the opportunity to read the Letter to the Editor by former Dennis Township Committeeperson Dennis Crippen. Well written but it is a terrible shame that none if it is accurate. The voters made it clear two years ago when he was beaten in the election. They did not believe or trust him then and we should not believe or trust him now.

*** Villas - Who is this Mr. Grant who is playing fast and loose with taxpayers money? Who told him to sell produce cheaply to county employees at taxpayers' expense? Many needy fami-lies would benefi t from food being sold to them cheaper than county employees with good jobs. We don't need people like him in charge in this county. Is he one of the people benefi tting from these sales?

No tax money is used to buy the produce. The sales are handled by a private individual. The aim is to get county workers to eat healthier food, promote wellness which, in turn, will reduce county health insurance costs.

*** Dennis Township - Actions speak louder than words and Mur-phy, O’Conner, DiCicco and Crippen are guilty of this. If the

Murphy administration had worse fi nancial times then the Glembocki administration then why did they take an ex-tra $400/month for Board of Health meetings, which last 5 min, costing us tax payers $4800/year? They had some health benefi ts, costing tax payers even more money. It’s called having integrity and a conscience and doing what’s best for our township, not yourself. That’s why Crippen and O’Conner didn’t get reelected. At least the Glem-bocki administration stopped the extra BOH pay, health benefi ts, and reduced all com-mittee pay by 10%. I credit the Republicans for having the courage to make these decisions and shame on the Democrats for always point-ing fi ngers.

*** Court House - To the resident of Shawcrest Mobile Home Park who deliberately stole "Zimba" the cat and dropped him off in Court House to get rid of him. How cruel you are to do that to"Zimba". It is ani-mal abuse.

*** Lower Township - The tax-payers of Lower Township should be thanking the Cape-Atlantic league for forcing the high school football team to forfeit the rest of their games. Numerous concussions on the team and other injuries were a severe liability for the town-ship. The athletic director can now work on the rest of the sports teams and get them to the correct school at the cor-rect time for their games and meets.

*** Wildwood - Summer homes are closed and the owners have left. They pay taxes as much as the year long resi-dents but only use our ser-vices for about four months.

They have no vote on the use of their tax money. We have to be observant and be the watchdog for how our tax money is to be spent for all the property owners interest.

*** North Cape May - Where is the mentality of MUA rate payers of Lower Township? Do you realize that the 5 terminated MUA employees are not suing the Executive Director, but suing the rate payers of the MUA? I ask why were they terminated and why did they hire a civil suit attorney before their claims with the county prosecutor's offi ce have been evaluated? The MUA rate payers better wake up before our cost of service is effected by these employees which we paid for our services.

*** North Wildwood - Now that the land sale in Wildwood com-pleted, it will be interesting to see if the Wildwood tax assessor assesses the property at the $800K market sales price it sold at or use the $3M value the city thought it was worth. One mes-sage to the SID: "Welcome to the Wildwood property taxpayers world".

*** North Cape May - Just read in the New York Post where Obama wants to change the United States Marine Corps cap or cover to a "unisex" type of cap. Does it ever end with this guy? The Marines have the best looking military uniform on the planet and with this cap it looks like something the French Foreign Legion would wear. I am a proud American and always will be, but I will never accept Obama as my president. He is an embarrassment, a disgrace and should be impeached for incompetence.

*** Del Haven - I agree with the spouter from Burleigh about em-bracing the summer visitors and trying to get them here all year long. I am a local and agree with everything he/she said.

*** Court House - In this election, there were wins and losses from both parties, which means the system is working. Yet, Democrats didn't even show up for the Freeholder election. That's either a disgrace or evidence of corruption. Either way, Pickering should go.

*** North Cape May - Congrats to Eric Simonsen in the election. He is a good man and always looks out for the best interest in Lower Twp. I hope Tom Will stays involved with the township as well. Good luck to all newly elected offi cials.

*** Dennis Township - Every family in Dennis Township received a letter from Senator Van Drew to vote for his treasurer John Murphy and Brian O'Connor because they have a "canny" way of solving problems. He then related that Dennis Township is near and dear to his heart, and that he is going to retire in place here when his political life comes to an end. This con-trasts sharply with the perspective of most future retirees in DT who are selling out to escape the "wild west" show of no government regulation and enforcement, the culture of inac-tion that pervades Dennis Township government, and spiraling taxation.

*** South Seaville - Now that the local election for Township Committee is decided, the Democrats will once again have majority power. After being ousted by the voters three years ago, Democrat O'Connor will be returning, Democrat Murphy will again become Mayor, and Republican Glembocki will be exiting. Murphy and O'Connor seem to recognize in their campaign mailers that Dennis Township has declined in both image and reputation and in desirability as a place to live. This is all true. Quality of life most certainly has declined here. Will these two now step up as leaders or is this just more hot air?

*** North Wildwood - The answer to life's questions are not usu-ally found in spout off. For the person complaining about the bill received for emergency medical service in North Wildwood may I suggest contacting the fi re department administration? I

am positive you will get your answer and most likely be satis-fi ed. That's all it takes...contacting the proper agency.

Contact the fi re chief in regards to this concern, per Mayor Willian Henfey.

*** Dennisville - More bad press in the 11-06-13 Herald today about rowdy ATVs in Dennis Township. More bad press about government doing nothing but bickering and fi nger-pointing to solve the problem. When are offi cials going to act responsibly and do something to protect the reputation of this township?

*** West Wildwood - I can't believe a couple here acted out tv shows instead of giving out candy for Halloween. My kids were upset and ran away and I would have shamed them but the husband did a fantastic job as Laverne. The wive needs to work on her Shirley for next year.

*** Dennis Township - Lord forgive them for they know not what they do. It is a sad day in Dennis Township when the voters have voted out an incumbent board member. The township now loses its most experienced/qualifi ed board member. The county now loses the county school board president and Cape May County now loses representation on the state school board level. This leaves us with no qualifi ed replacement. Way to go.

*** Stone Harbor - The residents of New Jersey have spoken and the minimum wage has been increased to $8.25. I know all the business owners will be crying over this. But with the cost of living in this state this is a necessity. Currently minimum wage in Florida is $7.79 New Jersey was at $7.25. The cost of living in Florida is so much less then New Jersey. So before all of the shop owners start complaining they should ask themselves if they could support themselves and their families making $7.25 an hour. Maybe patrons will have a few extra dollars to spend in your business now with the wage increase.

*** Dennis Township - Such great news to have sensible persons in charge. Bye bye Mr. Mayor. Also I guess there will not be any more single decisions made, right Mr Germanio. Now maybe the persons that do the work for the township might get their compensation back instead of that money going to your BA buddy.

*** Clermont - Newly elected Assemblyman Fiocchi can be ex-pecting residents of Dennis Township to be in his offi ce as soon as he is sworn in. As a follow-up to state legislation and tax-payer funding for a state ATV track which opened in January of 2013 in Woodbine, Dennis Township is the only municipality in Cape may County without appropriate noise ordinances and protections to safeguard homeowners and families from outra-geous private property abusive riding practices. Entire neigh-borhoods are disrupted, and local politicians do nothing. Why are Dennis Township residents second class citizens in NJ?

*** Dennis Township - I am writing with regard to the blistering Letter to the Editor titled: Dennis Spout Offs Fair; Politicians Short on Integrity. The sub-par living conditions and sub-par quality of life experienced in residential communities in Den-nis Township detailed in this letter are spot-on. ATV noise bombardments are now an everyday occurrance as politicians here duck their responsibilities and malign citizens who com-plain. Help at the state level from Van Drew to ensure a uni-form quality of life for all New Jerseyans is non-existent as he plays political games with his hometown politicos.

*** South Dennis - I hope all Dennis Township voters took note of the Upper Township election that ousted two long serving incumbents and put in place two independent candidates. This is what is needed in Dennis in 2014. Lower Township also has independents in power who split off from the established Re-

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Spout Off(From Page A26)

publican and Democratic parties. Real and positive change can not come here until "business as usual" politics is challenged.

*** Lower Township - If you want to get rid of Obamacare you have to get rid of Obama. This president has done more to undermine our country than any other president. Other na-tions no longer respect us or fear us. They had impeached Bill Clinton for much less. His aim is to make the USA a socialist country.

*** Whitesboro - Garden Lake, this park needs to be renamed Garden Lake is Closed Park. Where is the owner? The problem was never corrected. They just keep it closed yet it's use is one reason we live here.

*** Rio Grande - Congratulations Mike Clark on your election to Township Committee. We know how hard you worked to achieve victory. We look forward to you serving all the people of Middle Township and we also look forward to having Jeff DeVico join you next year on Township Committee.

*** North Wildwood - Now that Nelson Albano has lost the elec-tion, will he now be charged for fi ling a false police report as any other person would have been?

*** Wildwood Crest - How about a center island on New Jersey Ave. along sunset lake like Central Ave. in North Wildwood? It would slow down traffi c and people could get across.

*** Ocean View - Congratulations to the new members of the DT Board of Ed. A new day has come. It's time to repair the dam-age and restore DT schools to their former glory.

*** West Wildwood - To the person complaining about the poll takers last month: all the ladies that worked the polls are very nice people. Are you that lazy that you can't walk one block? You expect everyone else to.

*** Dennis Township - Well, parents of DT, I hope you keep your eyes open. Now that there are two new board members, the teachers have accomplished what they wanted to do: allowing the teachers to come fi rst, then the students. I don't know about you, but I think children should be the top priority...not vengeance over not getting a job that wasn't there or keeping a part-time job that wasn't needed. I would rather take that money and use it towards the education of my children.

*** Upper Township - Hopefully the newly elected committee-men in Upper Township can sort out all of the favoritism that has plagued the township. Change is coming.

*** Dennis Township - The residents of Dennis Twp. have spoken loud and clear. If we elect you, we expect you to treat people with dignity and respect and to put the residents fi rst. If not, you get bounced. That happened tonight with school board and township committee members. Live and learn and never underestimate the residents.

*** Wildwood - Another property tax quarter due, 5 business days this month to pay, before past due. Two legal holidays, nobody in city hall, election day and Veteran's Day. Why not go to epay like Middle and Lower? It would be easier on elderly and disabled. Mail sometimes doesn't reach on time, regardless of when mailed. Time to join the electronic world and make it easier on the taxpayer.

*** Mayville - Congrats Mike Clark, we are fi nally back to reality. Middle Township now has a Democrat like it always should.

*** Court House - I wonder if any of the stores in Middle Town-ship have ever heard of such a thing as a pressure washer? The store fronts look absolutely atrocious. Please clean up.

*** Rio Grande - I'm glad that Middle Township is a choice school district but it won't succeed if the school board lays off any more teachers. The high school can attract and keep honors and AP students by keeping class sizes small. Math, Science, English, and Social studies should be prioritized over non-core subject electives. The Middle Township school board has to spend less on non-educational expenses and spend more on hiring additional teachers and on educational supplies. The best students will go elsewhere if class sizes are too large be-cause the district doesn't have suffi cient numbers of teachers.

*** Dennisville - What an amazing school we have. It's not easy being a teacher these days, but the professionals in our town-ship do a great job for our children. Thank you to the hardwork-ing teachers in Dennis Township, you are truly the backbone of our community.

*** North Wildwood - Today is election day. I went to cast my vote. The street in front of the Rec was full of cars. I parked half way down 9th St. At the Rec I saw the North Wildwood politi-cians on the sidewalk. I went in to vote. My wife and I were the only ones there. When I left I saw the following, 70 year old woman with a cane, another woman about 80 to 85 years, also with a cane, a man about 60, no cane but walked with a limp. All parked at least a half of a block away. It sure was nice that the politicians had a place to park. They got in their cars and started to leave. I left too, was very disgusted.

*** Cape May - The super-rich brainwash everyone into thinking that raising taxes on those making more than $250,000 is bad for the economy. We just raised taxes on those making more than $400,000 and the economy improved and the defi cit was reduced. Now it is time to raise taxes on the $250,000 folks and even more on the $400,000 folks. Time for them to pay their share. They are living like royalty while the rest of the country suffers.

*** West Wildwood - I attended the Commissioners' meeting here this past Friday. Other than the shocking ordinance to bor-row $715,000, they served "free" coffee following the meet-ing. "Free", the taxpayers paid for the coffee. At the property tax rate I pay here that cup of coffee cost me about $400. I will drink the coffee but I refuse to drink the "Kool Aid" that some here are drinking. How can anyone afford to live here? We need to stand up and say "enough is enough". I have my house for sale.

***

Wildwood Crest - What's going on with the Federal investiga-tion regarding the mortgage fraud investigation? Was it real or an attempt to gain headlines for the Justice Department. If those indicted are innocent, announce their innocence, if guilty proceed with their trials. RICO investigations don't take this long.

*** Wildwood - The 50's concert was overall enjoyable. Lou Chris-tie was great but Danny and the Juniors should be retired since they can no longer sing.

*** Avalon - Wonderful seafood feast at the community center on 11/1 & 11/2. Great food, good fun.Nice people. Excellent work by all.

*** Court House - We would like to thank everyone in Middle Township for all your tips and reported sightings of our missing dog Dudley. He has been found and is home resting and recov-ering. On Halloween night around 8pm, he was frightened and ran off into the woods from the commercial explosions some-one set off on Stagecoach Rd. If anyone has info on who set off the commercial explosives please report it to MTPD. How ir-responsible can someone be to set off commercial explosives in a residential neighborhood on Halloween night while children are trick or treating? Thanks again for everyone's help.

*** Court House - It has fi nally occurred to me why people write the ridiculous things they do. No one else will listen to them.

*** Palermo - I fi nd it disturbing that our local cable company gives us Al Jazeera but will not carry The Blaze.

*** Erma - As a parent of a Lower Cape May Regional student I'm totally disgusted with the lunch program. The Ala Carte area serves the same junk food every week and the snacks they sell are terrible. Ice cream, potato chips, cookies, Doritos, Fritos, sports drinks and iced teas. Not to mention the prices are out-rageous. My daughter also told me she wasn't allowed to charge but the kid in front of her was allowed to. It's just not fair.

*** Dennis Township - If you are tired of all the dirt-bike and quads interrupting your weekends and afternoons after a hard days work, then please let your voices be heard. Send letters of complaint or e-mails to your committeemen, go to public meetings, or start a petition with your neighbors. Many fed up people on Gravel Hole Road, Hoffman Drive, Schoolhouse Lane and County Road impacted by these chaotic nuisance proper-ties will gladly sign a petition. Remember, Dennis Township is the only municipality that does not have a noise ordinance of any type to stop nuisance noise from entering your home.

*** Middle Township - To the Middle Township Spouter asking about the status of the disc golf course, Committeeman Tim Donohue responded: Everything is still moving forward. The disc golf equipment is in storage. We have received a com-mitment of 600K from the County to develop the site. We are waiting on fi nal DEP approvals. Should be breaking ground soon.

*** Cape May Point - Cape May Point was a cozy, friendly com-munity 15 years ago. What has happened? We have an ap-pointed "enforcer" that has nothing better to do than monitor resident's trash containers and assess $75 fi nes; several boro "offi cals" that treat the full-time residents like criminals and harrass local business owners; a building permit system that appears to be written by the IRS and yet allows greedy builders to buy-up older homes, build multiple, large homes on the lots with no oversight on their impact to the surrounding neighbor-hoods. Somehow, we will soon change all of this one vote at a time.

*** Palermo - The states have had no real representation in Wash-ington D.C. since the 17th amendments passing in 1913. The US senators were appointed by their respective state govern-ments before this amendment. Repealing this amendment would be a good step towards restoring these united states.

*** Palermo - Individually Controlled, Patient Centered Approach to Healthcare Reform. Three Point Plan, free market solutions: 1 Tort Reform: Stop abusive lawsuits, excessive testing, to lower patient costs and doctor insurance premiums. 2 Com-petitiveness: Lift restrictions, simplify laws, individualize poli-cies. 3 Medical Savings Account: Restructure similar to a 401K. Think out of the box they put us in.

*** North Cape May - To the spouter in Villas: You stated .."stop sponging on society and get a job". Well I had a job but it was seasonal and right now I am looking for another job while on unemployment. I had a good job but my former company screwed me. How can you work for a company that does not respect you but the benefi ts are good?

*** Wildwood - I am a taxpayer in Wildwood. I have lived there in the summers for more than 20 years. I have seen good times and bad times. It is the worst now than ever. My property taxes are out of sight and I see no light at the end of the tunnel. Adding to this crisis is the fact that the mayor and commission-ers now have a business administrator who didn't go to high school. That will improve our economy. Who does the new administrator know? How much are we paying this person?

*** Wildwood Crest - The county has received more money for road and bridge improvements. How about looking at the toll bridge from the Crest down to Cape May. In some places the railings are so rotted there are holes in them. It is frightening to think about the rest of the structure we drive over.

*** Sea Isle City - Mr. Salstrom is right on point with the constant problem of uncoverd dumpsters. You would have to have very limited vision or be totally blind not to travel through this town to see uncovered dumpsters at construction sites for weeks or months at a time. The Sea Isle City Construction Offi cial is responsible for the enforcement of the governing ordinances so apparently he is not doing his job.

*** Sea Isle City - The recent article on Sea Isle City's uncovered dumpsters raises some questions that need to be clarifi ed. City resident Grant Salstrom has brought to the attention the fact that many dumpsters remain uncovered by supplying the latest number of seven uncovered ones with pictures in October. The city's construction offi cial has said that "That is not so" leaving the impression that Mr. Salstrom is not telling the truth. Maybe

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the offi cial should check for himself or make arrangements with the police department to check a list of permits issued for dumpsters and locations.

*** Wildwood Crest - Can someone tell me if parking a commercial vehicle in a residen-tial area is allowed in the Crest? One of my neighbors is always parking their very large commercial vehicle on the street and not only does it take up 3 parking spots, but also is just ugly and dangerous because it blocks the view of kids playing. If I wanted to look at big trucks, I'd live in a commercially zoned area.

*** Cape May - For spending $10.5 million on a new convention hall you would think the city of Cape May might spend some time clean-ing the restrooms. It's an insult to spend $30+ dollars to go to an event and use a bathroom that looks and smells like nobody has cleaned it since summer ended. Locals should get the same as tourist.

*** Stone Harbor - It's time for a couple of coun-cilwomen to resign. They are divisive and incapable of contributing to the future of our town. They are unable to grasp the meaning of spending our money wisely and not able to develop a project that can be executed with-out undercurrent and arrogance. You know who you are and we the people know who you are. It's time to go back to whatever you used to do.

*** North Wildwood - I remember back in the 80's kids were told to stay away from grown men handing candy out from their trunks. Great job bringing the creepy back with Trunk or Treat. Tomorrow I'm going to take the kids to eat mashed potatoes and pet stray dogs.

*** Dennisville - What century is the "Free Meal Center" going to open? Shouldn't there be an audit of all that was donated in good faith?

*** Mays Landing - Donohue is strongly backing LoBiondo. LoBiondo better head for the hills. He can't pick a winner in a one horse race. His three legislative puppet candidates were ruined by his controlling manner. LoBiondo is toast.

*** Fox Chase/Anglesea - Wildwood is selling the parking lot on Schellenger Avenue to save

money and help rejuvenate the downtown area and create more business. They are clev-erly deed restricting it to remain a parking lot. How will that help? Will a parking lot replace a parking lot? Will they use concrete beach balls as car stops? Only in Wildwood can this happen.

*** Villas - Where is our lovely religious goods gift shop? It disappeared, and nobody knows where it went. I hope the lovely lady who ran it is ok, does anyone know?

*** North Wildwood - When are Mayor Henfey and council going to realize that they can't just create jobs for friends who don't live in North Wildwood? Just look at the cars with PA tags at city hall and public works. Too many jobs are full-time when they really could be part-time.

*** Charleston, SC - Best move I ever made was moving from Wildwood, the tax capitol of the Jersey Shore. It is also the most corruptly run government.

*** Dennis Township - Dennis Township is a great place to live, especially for families with kids. We have great schools with caring, hard-working teachers, a rec center with a dedi-cated staff and excellent programs, beautiful scenery and lots of space, and we are centrally located in the most beautiful county in New Jersey: how does it get any better? Each week I'm going to submit a positive comment about Dennis Township, starting with a great Trunk or Treat event last week and many thanks to the volunteers like the Home and School folks who put it together.

*** Lower Township - Our politicians are always telling us that Social Security is running out of money. How come Welfare never runs out of money?

*** Cape May - Just took a walk on the beaches of Cape May this weekend. The profi le of the berm is as steep as I have ever seen it. Time to do something about this.

***

For breaking news and updates: www.capemaycountyherald.comSend News Tips To: [email protected]


in front of you, it doesn’t hurt to pull over and wait for the storm to break. Wherever you’re traveling to probably isn’t worth your life, unless you’re headed to the emergency room, in which case you should be in an ambulance anyway.

Of course black ice is a hazard as well, as it can sneak up on drivers with-out warning, and snow doesn’t need to be present for black ice to become an issue. Black ice occurs when wet surfaces freeze over or refreeze after prior melting periods, although it doesn’t appear as a wet spot on the road by rather as a darker portion of the pavement.

Striking black ice can be a scary situation for any driver, but a few simple steps can be taken to pre-vent a major accident. First and foremost, take your foot off the gas pedal when you begin to lose control on what you believe is

black ice. Contrary to some belief, speeding up won’t make you get over the black ice any quicker or regain control. If you’re sliding on the ice, your tires are moving too quickly to regain traction. Begin coasting to reduce your speed.

At the same time, don’t slam on your brakes. Lock-ing up your brakes won’t stop your slide, and you’ll lose even more control of your vehicle. Fight the natural instinct to slam on the brakes, instead gently tapping them a series of times to slowly bring your speed down.

Following these sugges-tions may seem minor, but the easy tips could save you hundreds in repairs and an insurmountable value of potential emotional dam-age. Stay safe.

Knoll, 21, of Eldora, can be contacted by email at beyondthefl [email protected]. He is a student at Rowan University.

Beyond The Flames(From Page A24) What’sWhat’s

Next Week's menu of meals by the Department

of Aging Home-Bound Meal Program.

Cooking?Cooking?

Monday, Nov. 18: BBQ chicken, potato wedges, peas, tossed salad, French dressing, yogurt, bean soup, bread, 2% milk

Dinner: Salami and cheese on hamburger roll, mustard, macaroni salad, diced pears, orange juice

Tuesday, Nov. 19: Salis-bury steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, pineapple, bread, 2% milk

Dinner: Provolone and Swiss on kaiser roll, mayo, tomato slices, tapioca pud-ding, apple juice

Wednesday, Nov. 20: Stuffed shells, meatball, tomato sauce, Italian mixed vegetables, tossed salad, French dressing, dinner roll, sliced peaches, 2% milk

Dinner: Seafood salad, wheat bread, lettuce & sliced tomatoes, potato salad, apple sauce, cran-berry juice

Thursday, Nov. 21: Beef stew, wax beans, noodles, dinner roll, cole-slaw, vegetable barley soup, butterscotch pudding, 2% milk

Dinner: Tuna salad on white bread, tossed salad, 1,000 Island dressing, ap-plesauce, orange juice

Friday, Nov. 22: Crab cake, tartar sauce, stewed tomatoes, macaroni & cheese, tossed salad, 1000 island dressing, bread, ap-ple, 2% milk

Dinner: Roast beef, wheat bread, lettuce and tomato, banana, and to-mato juice

THANKSGIVING To-Go

Buffet Menu served from1p-7p

Washington Inn

INTERIM PUBLIC HEARINGCity of Wildwood 2013 Small Cities Program

YOUNGS AVENUE STREET RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT

The City of Wildwood is presently implementing a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program. This program is designed to reconstruct Youngs Avenue from Park Avenue to Susquehanna Avenue, including sanitary sewer and water lines, storm drainage, curbing, sidewalks and street right-of-way.

In accordance with the Community Development Citizen Participation requirements, a Public Hearing is herein being advertised for Tuesday, November 25, 2013 at 6:00 pm in the Wildwood City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ. The purpose of the hearing is to review the performance and status of activities being undertaken as part of this Small Cities Program.

Will You Marry Me...?Will You Marry Me...?

Share your unique Cape May County engagement story in the Cape May County Herald’s 2014 Wedding Guide.

Submit your story and photos at www.capemaycountyherald.com/weddingsandspecialevents.

Hurry! Submission deadline is Dec. 31.

Bill to Help Veterans Seeking EmploymentTRENTON -- In an effort

to help military veterans transition into civilian em-ployment, Senator Jeff Van Drew sponsored legisla-tion to encourage nursing schools to give academic credit to veteran students for medical experience in the United States military. The bill was approved Nov. 7 by the Senate Commerce Committee.

“Military veterans have the training and experi-ence for a vast array of jobs in the civilian workforce. Especially in the health care fi eld, where workers

will be in high demand in the coming years, we should provide the help necessary to ease transi-tion into the fi eld for those with experience,” said Van Drew (D-Cape May, Cumberland, and Atlantic). “By encouraging nursing schools to give academic credit for training in the military, we will help not only our state but also vet-erans seeking work when they return home.”

Military veterans are well-trained to fi ll private sector positions in high demand and high growth

occupations due to their training and experience. However, it can be diffi cult to translate their skills and knowledge to employ-ment due to credentialing required in many fi elds. A registered nurse typically must receive a diploma from an approved nursing program and must pass the National Council of Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses.

The bill (S-1991) would direct the Board of Nurs-ing to encourage nursing schools to consider grant-ing a nursing student, who served in the United States military, academic credit

toward the student’s nurs-ing degree for the student’s prior training and experi-ence as a Naval Corpsman or Army Medic. Although a medic or corpsman’s experience is related to nursing, his or her train-ing is not equivalent to the training received in a nurs-ing program but his or her experience could translate to academic credit toward a nursing degree and this bill would encourage schools of nursing to grant credit for this experience.

The Commerce Commit-tee approved the measure by a vote of 6-0. It now heads to the full Senate for consideration.

County Animal Response Team To Hold Next Meeting Dec. 10

COURT HOUSE -- The County’s newly formed Animal Response Team or CART will hold its third meeting on Dec. 10, 2013 at 7 p.m. at Cape May County Offi ce of Emergency Management. The offi ce is located in the Basement of the Main Library at 30 W. Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, New Jersey. To-date, over 60 people have volunteered to be part of Cape May County’s fi rst CART.

“Volunteers include ani-mal care providers, animal control representatives, shelter personnel and the general public,” said Cape May County Emergency Management Coordinator Martin L. Pagliughi.

The CART will assist pet owners in a disaster or weather emergency by providing shelter and care for their pets. Federal and State laws require New Jer-sey counties to plan for and support the needs of ani-mals and individuals with animals during an emer-gency. The creation of a CART in Cape May County is just one component of the County’s Sheltering Plan.

From localized incidents such as fl ooding and inclem-ent weather to catastrophic incidents such as a hur-ricane or terrorist attack, these events require the emergency response com-munity to plan, train and prepare for response opera-tions that include animals.

Pagliughi added, “CART will focus on domestic ani-mals and the safe evacu-ation of pets during an emergency. The goal is for the CART to have the basic capability of providing shel-ter for approximately 250 animals now and as many as 500 animals in the future. Also, for the county to have the ability to independently operate these shelters for 72 hours and maintain shel-ter operations for at least 5 days with proper requested assistance.”

The County continues to seek volunteers to help with this important life-saving initiative. For ad-ditional information or to volunteer, please call 609-463-6570.

Vendors Needed for Middle Township’s Energy Fair

Does your Business offer energy saving opportuni-ties to residential and/or commercial properties? If so, take advantage of this great opportunity to display your business at Middle Township’s First Annual Energy Fair.

Place: Martin Luther King Center, 207 W Main Street, Whitesboro

Time: Wed., Nov 13, 2:00 Pm For Commercial Energy Savings, 6:00 Pm For Residential Energy Savings

Cost: $25.00 Per Table, To Be Used Towards Re-freshments

Please call 609-465-8732 and speak with Connie or Dawn, or 609-465-8747 and speak with Robert to reserve your display table. If you would like to do a giveaway during the fair, please feel free to bring an item(s) for drawings to be held throughout the fair.

Lower Township Schedules Leaf CollectionVILLAS – Lower Town-

ship Department of Public Works has scheduled its fall and winter leaf and branch collections.

Leaf and branch pickup beginning the week of Nov. 11: Tahoe Drive to Townbank Road: Cape May Beach and North Cape May, Bayshore Estates, Bayshore Road from Breakwater Road to Ferry Road and Bayshore West-Townbank Road: Bay-shore to Beach Drive.

Collection starting the week of Nov. 25 is sched-uled for the west side of Villas: Miami Avenue to Shadeland Avenue-Bayside Village and Shawmount Avenue.

Beginning the week of Dec. 9, leaf and branch pickup is scheduled for the east side of Villas from

Miami Avenue to the Lower Township Municipal Build-ing.

Collection beginning the week of Dec. 23: Route 9: Cresse Avenue to Tranquil-ity Park, Schellenger’s Land-ing and Diamond Beach. In addition, collection will take place south of the Cape May Canal: Jonathan Hoff-man Road. Also Shawcrest, Breakwater Road: Fishing Creek Road to Seashore Road, Shunpike Road, Tab-ernacle Road, Seashore Road, Townbank Road: Sheriff Taylor Boulevard to Seashore Road, Erma Park, Route 9: Cresse Avenue to Church Street-Cold Spring.

Beginning the week of Jan. 13, 2014, leaf and branch collection is sched-uled for Capewoods, Fishing Creek Road, Baygardens,

Schooner Landing, Break-water Road: Fishing Creek Road to Bayshore Road, Mickle’s Run, Bayshore Woods-Baywood Park, Holly Estates, Kechemeche 1 & 2, Lennox Acres. Rabbit Run, Bayshore East, Townbank Road: Sheriff Taylor Boule-vard to Bayshore Road.

All leaves must be loose, gathered at the curbside, not placed in bags. Resi-dents must be careful not to block drain flow with leaves. Leaves must be free of branches, twigs and debris.

Branches will be picked up measuring up to seven feet in length and no larger than six inches in diam-eter.

More information is available by calling 884-0898.

Lower Township Weekly Arrest Summary for Oct. 28-Nov. 3

VILLAS- The following are the arrests made by the Lower Township Police Department from Oct. 28-Nov. 3.

Oct. 28:Tamilyn Jones, 40, Villas,

NJ- Contempt of CourtOct. 29:Edson Robertson, 30,

Avalon, NJ- Contempt of Court

Tyanna Rossi, 21, Wild-wood, NJ- Disorderly Con-duct

Oct. 31:Carmen Rosario, 38, Villas,

NJ- Driving While Under the Infl uence

Nov. 2:Herbert Tozer, 26, Villas,

NJ- Resisting ArrestNov. 3:Andrew Sullivan, 21, Erma,

NJ- Criminal MischiefChristopher Kleinschmidt,

38, Newtown Square, PA- Dis-orderly Conduct

It should be noted that the above individuals are only charged with the above mentioned offenses and are presumed innocent until proven guilty. This report only contains indi-viduals that were arrested based on complaints signed by law enforcement per-sonnel, not private citizen signed complaints.

A29Do The Shore www.DoTheShore.comHerald Newspapers November 13 2013

(Page A30 Please)

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Dining through the Decades Fundraising Dinner

Thursday, November 14th from 5 to 7 pmWhere: Ocean City High School - 501 Atlantic Ave,

Ocean CityDining through the Decades will include students and

staff members dressed in outf its of the past and present. The dinner will be a sumptuous buff et featuring the in-ternati onal specialti es of local chefs. Dinner music will be provided by Mr. Tym Cox and his OCHS jazz rock ensemble students. Att endees will receive an adverti sing book and have opportuniti es for fabulous door prizes. The cost is: $25.00 per person, $10 for children age 10 and under, and free for children age 3 and under. For reservati ons contact Ms. Amy DePasquale at [email protected]. Tickets will also be available at the door.

4th Annual Winter Wonderland Parade Fundraiser

Thursday, November 14th from 6 to 8 pmWhere: Congress Hall Ballroom - 200 Congress Pl, Cape

MayPlease join us as we warm up for the 2013 holiday season

with our annual fundraiser to benefi t one of our commu-nity’s favorite traditi ons, The West Cape May Christmas Parade. Bring your family & friends to celebrate & kick off the most wonderful ti me of year in the beauti ful Ballroom at Congress Hall. Together we will enjoy live entertainment, including story ti me with Mrs. Claus and ‘Blue’ the pig. En-joy your fi rst hot chocolate of the season along with other sweet and savory treats while shopping the silent aucti on for early holiday gift s. Donati on Request: $20 per person. Children 12 and under are welcome at no charge.

10th Annual Dickens Yuletide BazaarSaturday, November 16th from 9 am to 3 pmWhere: First Presbyterian Church of Cape May - 500

Hughes St, Cape May, NJ, 0820410th Annual Dickens Yuleti de Bazaar, 9am- 3pm. Spon-

sored by First Presbyterian Church of Cape May, corner

of Decatur and Hughes Sts., Cape May. Contact 609-884-6652.

Christmas Arts & Crafts FestivalSaturday-Sunday, November 16th & 17th from 10 am

to 5 pmWhere: Music Pier - Boardwalk & Moorlyn Terr., Ocean

CityFree parking. $3 contributi on benefi ts local chariti es.

Children under 12 free. For more informati on, call 1-800-822-4112.

Free Autumn Botany WalkSaturday, November 16th from 10 to 11:30 amWhere: Two Mile Beach Unit of Cape May Nati onal

Wildlife Refuge - 12001 Pacifi c Ave (Ocean Dr.), Wildwood Crest

The Friends of Cape May Nati onal Wildlife Refuge will present a special free Saturday morning family nature walk, “Enjoying Autumn Botany,” on Nov. 16, 10- 11:30 am, at the Two Mile Beach Unit of the Refuge. Autumn is a fantasti c ti me to study our nati ve trees and shrubs. When the cam-oufl age of leaves disappears, the true silhouett e of a plant is revealed. If you enjoy autumn hikes and always wondered what you see along the way, then join Volunteer Master Naturalist Joe Alvarez for this informati ve, fun program. This walk is free and perfect for all ages. As always, dress for the weather. Heavy rain cancels the event. Aft er the walk, the public is invited to warm up in the newly-opened Nature Store at Two Mile. Please meet at the Visitors Contact Stati on at the Two Mile Beach Unit of Cape May Nati onal Wildlife Refuge. For more informati on or directi ons, please call 609-513-9349.

Cheer Tech Island ChampionshipSunday, November 17th from 9 am to 5 pmWhere: Wildwoods Conventi on Center - 4501 Boardwalk,

Wildwood

One Fish, Two Fish Restaurant is now proud to present Sunday brunch, featuring classic brunch favorites prepared with an innovati ve twist. The brunch menu has been carefully craft ed by owners and chefs Ryan Allenbach and Brian Schroeder and includes the same fresh, local and in-season ingredients for which One Fish, Two Fish has become acclaimed.

Sample their take on Eggs Benedict, served with brioche and featuring poached eggs, homemade Hollandaise, and pork roll. The Fish Tacos - prepared with a diff erent variety of locally caught fresh fi sh weekly – have also become a brunch highlight.

One Fish, Two Fish is also proud to announce its receipt of Ed Hitzel's Restaurant Magazine's Excellence Award for 2013. As explained by Hitzel's offi cial website, "There are only two ways a restaurant may receive an Excellence Award from the Ed Hitzel Organizati on. The fi rst is to be reviewed in Ed Hitzel’s Restaurant Newslett er. Restaurants are reviewed anonymously. Reviewers pay their own way. The reviews are honest and are accompanied by a rati ng of zero to ten for food and service. Any restaurant receiving a rati ng of eight or above for both food and service is placed on the excellence list…The second way a restaurant may receive an award for excellence is if the restaurant is visited more than once by a Hitzel writer or staff er and there is agreement among staff ers that the restaurant deserves to be on the list."

This impressive professional honor may in fact be a result of One Fish, Two Fish's new Fall Menu. A number of dinner items have changed in favor of the season, including the ever-popular Pan Seared Scallops entrée. This One Fish, Two Fish favorite is now served with a Butt ernut Squash Risott o.

Another seasonal entrée poised to make a splash is the Homemade Lamb Sausage served over Broccoli Rabe. This original recipe was created by chef owners Ryan and Brian and is a testament to their mantra of serving "food more diff erent and innova-ti ve" than what customers have ever sampled. They pride themselves on proper, classic technique and the best of local produce and ingredients.

Experience their innovati on fi rst-hand, making One Fish, Two Fish your holiday party desti nati on. The restaurant's inti mate dining room proves to be the perfect size and setti ng for a twenty-something group of party-goers. For menu and reservati on questi ons, please call (609) 522-5223. One Fish, Two Fish Restaurant is located at 5209 Pacifi c Avenue in Wildwood.

By Megan Kummer

One Fish, Two Fish Features Fall

Menu

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QUIZO MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8:00PM!

The Biggest & Best Buffet In The County

3174 Rt. 9 South, Rio Grande (Across from Lowe’s - Just north of Rt. 47)

609-465-8830 • fax: 609-465-8832

Featuring Chinese, Japanese, American CuisinesA Casual Family Atmosphere • Large Capacity Parking Free

Joy BuffetJoy Buffet15 15 %%OFFOFF

with couponexp. 11/30/13

609-522-3350Spruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Spruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island Resort • Champagne Island Resort • flipflopzbarandgrill.com

Saturday 4-CourseSaturday 4-CourseChef Dinner SpecialsChef Dinner Specials

For $20For $20

Open Fri., Sat.,

Sun.Serving Lunch & Dinner

Fabulous FridayFabulous FridayHappy Hour 3-7pmHappy Hour 3-7pm$5 Apps at the bar$5 Apps at the bar

Drink SpecialsDrink SpecialsLive EntertainmentLive Entertainment

Friday Shrimp Friday Shrimp Night $12.99Night $12.99

Scampi, Fried, Broiled, Coconut, Scampi, Fried, Broiled, Coconut, Parm or Fajita, Plus Shrimp Parm or Fajita, Plus Shrimp

Appetizers & SoupAppetizers & Soup

Sunday $10.99Sunday $10.99Chef Chef

SpecialsSpecialsDJ

Entertainment Friday and

Saturday 9pm

609 22609 522

Sunday Game Day!$2 Domestic Drafts$2 Domestic Drafts

$2.50 Domestic Bottles $2.50 Domestic Bottles$5 Appetizers & Other Specials$5 Appetizers & Other Specials

Book Your Holiday Party!Book Your Holiday Party!Packages AvailablePackages Available

Hundreds of cheerleading teams will bring their dance moves, pom-poms and spirit to compete for a winning ti tle. The ABSC Rec and School U.S. Finals competi ti on on Nov. 17 will be open to all recreati onal centers and school programs that are members of the American Recreati on and School Cheer Associati on. Tickets for admission are $15 for adults, $10 for children 10 and under, and free for children 3 and under. For additi onal informati on about Cheer Tech events, call 866-52-CHEER or visit www.SpiritBrands.org.

Sunday Night at the MoviesSunday, November 17th from 7 to 9 pmWhere: The Branches Episcopal Outreach Center - 1304

Rt. 47, Rio GrandeEnjoy Sunday Night at the Movies at The Branches, next

to St. Mary's Thrift Shop, behind Family Dollar on Rt. 47 at N. 2nd St & E. Vermont Ave, Rio Grande, Nov. 17, to see "61," directed by Billy Crystal. In the summer of 1961, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle took on Babe Ruth's record, the 1927 single-season 60 home run slam. It would be a summer that no one who loves baseball will ever forget. This fi lm is not rated. There is no charge and the evening is open to everyone. Movie goers can bring snacks and non-alcoholic beverages.

Folk Singer Charlie Zahm in ConcertSunday, November 17th from 7 pmWhere: Trinity United Methodist Church - 834 Rt. 47,

South DennisFree Will Off ering to support “A Future with Hope”, help-

ing those sti ll in need aft er Superstorm Sandy. Charlie Zahm weaves moments of Scotti sh and Irish history with period North American music from the 18th and 19th centuries into a repertoire pleasing to all members of the family. A master of the guitar as well, Charlie brings an authenti c love and respect for the music he sings—and with dashes of humor and a light in his eyes, he will draw you into the stories of his songs! For directi ons or more informati on, please call 609-861-2196.

Tony Sands' Ratpack Together Again ShowSunday, November 17th from 7:30 pmWhere: Middle Township Performing Arts Center - 212

Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court HouseA thrilling night of great music and song. Experience

Frank, Dean and Sammy performing a wonderful mix of song, comedy, sketches and music.

Monday Night At The Movies - "Hava Nagila"Monday, November 18th from 7 to 9 pmWhere: Middle Township Performing Arts Center - 212

Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, NJ, 08210Third in the Movie Series, "Hava Nagila (The Movie)" is a

celebrati on of the song. It encapsulates the Jewish journey over the past 150 years and reveals the power of one song to express and sustain identi ty, to transmit lessons, and to bridge cultural divides. Featuring interviews with Harry Belafonte, Glen Campbell, Regina Spektor and more!

By Megan Kummer

DODO THE THE SHORESHORE(From Page A29)

COURT HOUSE -- Mark your calendar and save the date for Santa’s visit to the Cape May County Park and Zoo! Freeholder E. Marie Hayes and the Board of Chosen Freeholders invite the public to take a photo with Santa and Mrs. Claus during “Santa’s Family Workshop” on Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. unti l 2 p.m.

This free, family event, hosted by the Board of Chosen Freeholders, will also include craft s, educati on stati ons, entertainment and treats.

Aft er telling Santa your wish list for Christmas, stroll through the zoo and see the more than 500 animals that call the Cape May County Zoo home – including our new snow leopard cubs, giraff e and bison.

Freeholder Hayes said, “This free holiday event is a way for us to share the joy of the season with our residents and visitors to the Cape May County Zoo.”

So take your camera and the enti re family to the Cape May County Zoo for a day of holiday fun.

The Cape May County Zoo is located at 707 Route 9 North in Cape May Court House (Exit 11 off the Garden State Parkway). The free Zoo is open, weather permitti ng, 364 days a year – closed on Christmas Day.

For additi onal informati on please call 465-5271 or visit capemaycountygov.net.

‘Santa’s Family

Workshop’ Coming To

County Park and

Zoo

COURT HOUSE - Three fa-mous superstars who came together in the 1960s will be re-created at the Perform-ing Arts Center of Middle Township on Sunday night, Nov. 17, at 7:30 in the show, “Rat Pack Together Again.”

Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar-tin and Sammy Davis Jr. were part of a group of entertainers who met so-cially and became known as “The Rat Pack.” Eventually they performed together in Las Vegas and went on a nati onal tour that started in Oakland, Calif. All have since died, but their image is being carried on by three impersonators who assume the roles of the three sing-ers during their glory days.

Tony Sands as Sinatra,

Johnny Petillo as Martin and Geno Monroe as Davis combine to bring their audi-ences the best of the Rat Pack songs and their indi-vidual hits with the onstage banter that made their act a big hit in Las Vegas.

“They have become a popular attraction on the east coast and we are ex-cited to be able to pres-ent them as we open our holiday season of top fl ight shows,” said Kay Apell, man-aging director of The PAC.

Sands performed as Sina-tra for several years before he joined the revived “Rat Pack” trio. Peti llo, who ap-peared on both the Tonight Show and Late Night with David Lett erman Show and has toured with Tony Orlan-do, has been impersonati ng Dean Marti n for 15 years. Monroe has been doing Davis since 1991, starting one year aft er Davis died. He not only captures Davis’ look but he also sings and tap dances like him.

The show also has a local reference. Sammy Davis performed in Wildwood in its heyday and Joey Bishop, an early member of the “Rat Pack,” performed frequently at Cozy Morley’s night club in North Wildwood.

Tickets are $25 and may be reserved by calling 463-1924. The state-of-the-arts Performing Arts Center is situated at 212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, one mile east of Exit 10 of the Garden State Parkway. There is free park-ing on site.

New "Rat Pack" at Middle PAC to Recall Memories


N J BB A L L E T ’’ S

609-463-1924 Or www.middlepac.com

1 PERFORMANCE ONLY

Sunday, Nov. 24th

2:00 PM

Middle Twp. PAC

1 Penkethman Way, Cape May Court House

973-597-9600 www.njballet.org

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Adults $25, Seniors $20,

Students $15, Children $12

(age 10 and under )

New Jersey’s

favorite

holiday treat

since 1971.

www.middlepac.net

Thanksgiving Menu

Avalon Links RestaurantLocated at the Avalon Golf Club

1510 Rt.9 North, Cape May Court House For Reservations, Call

609-465-8086

Thursday, November 28thSeatings: 12:30pm 3:00pm 5:30pm

Adults: $25.99 Children 2-10 yrs: $12.99Kids under 2 are FREE

Appetizers Soups Salads and Sides

Carving Station

Entrees

Homemade Dessert

Clams Casino Pasta Fagioli

Shrimp CocktailPickle Tray

Fresh FruitCheese and Crackers

Artichoke and Spinach Tarts

Slow Roasted Turkey with Pan Gravy

Filet Mignon with Au JusPork Loin with a Rosemary

Demi Glaze

Pumpkin PieBread Pudding

Pecan Pie

Apple PieBrownies

Carrot Cake

Rice PuddingChocolate

Mousse Cake

Cole SlawPotato Salad

Cranberry SauceFresh Baked Rolls

Caesar Salad Garden Salad

Red Skin Mashed PotatoesSweet Potato CasseroleMacaroni and Cheese

Sweet CornGreen Bean Casserole

Chicken MarsalaCrab Cakes

Broiled Lemon Dill Salmon

L1115510

Family Restaurant

16 S16 S. Main St., Cape May Court House. Main St., Cape May Court House www.ninosfamilyrestaurant.netwww.ninosfamilyrestaurant.net

Serving The Finest Veal • Steak • Seafood • Pasta * Italian Seafood Specialties *

Take out Available • Gift Certifi catesParty Trays Available

OPEN DAILY MON. - SAT.

Lunch from 11am • Dinner from 3pm

CLOSED SUNDAYSTHURSDAY - is Family Night &

Early Birds from 3pm - close

* excludes holidays 465465--63006300

Our HolidayOur HolidayGift To You...Gift To You...Purchase $50 in Gift Certi cates

and Receive a $15 Gift

Certi cate Free!For Gift

Certi cates You May Also

Call 609-729-6269

A selected menu of Rio Favorites also available

Happy Holidays to you & your family from the Rio FamilyTo make your reservations call:

609-889-2000

Fresh Roasted Whole Turkey Dinner10-14 lb. • Serves up to 6 guests

Packages include all the trimmings: Freshly Prepared Giblet Gravy

Our Famous Homemade Mashed PotatoesCandied Sweet Potatoes

Homemade Turkey StuffingFresh Vegetable

Cranberry SauceHomemade Pumpkin or Apple Pie-

one slice per guest

$109.99Advanced Reservation & deposit required

Served from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Takehome

the

leftovers!

“Just Like Mom’s” Thanksgiving Platters

Your choice of ham, turkey or ham & turkey

$16.99 adults $10.99 kidsRefills on adult platters $8.99

Served from 2:30 to 8:00 p.m.

Early Birds 1 to 2:30 p.m.

“Just Like Mom’s” Thanksgiving Platters$14.99 adults $9.99 kids

Our 27thYear!

A Cape May

County Tradition

Featuring Chef

Richard Rutherford

Free Autumn Plant I.D. Program to Be Held at Two Mile Beach

CAPE MAY -- The Friends of Cape May Nati onal Wildlife Refuge will present a special free Sat. morning family nature walk, “Enjoying Autumn Nati ve Plants,” on Nov. 16, 10-11:30 a.m., at the Two Mile Beach Unit of the Refuge.

Autumn is a fantasti c ti me to study our nati ve trees, shrubs and other plants. When the camoufl age of leaves disappears, the true silhouett e of a plant is revealed. If you enjoy autumn hikes and always wondered what you see along the way, then join Volunteer Master Naturalist Joe Alvarez for this informati ve, fun program. Through examinati on of some simple keys and fi eld guides, you can learn to appreciate and identi fy the bark, buds, shape and characteristi cs of many of the local trees and shrubs at Two Mile.

This walk is free and perfect for all ages. As always, dress for the weather. Heavy rain cancels the event. Aft er the walk, the public is invited to warm up in the newly-opened Nature Store at Two Mile.

Please meet at the Visitors Contact Stati on at the Two Mile Beach Unit of Cape May Nati onal Wildlife Refuge, 12001 Pacifi c Ave (Ocean Dr), Wildwood Crest, near the former Coast Guard Loran Stati on. For more informati on or directi ons, please call 609-513-9349.

Girls Weekend Is Nov. 22-24 in Sea Isle City

SEA ISLE CITY -- The Sea Isle City Chamber of Com-merce and Revitalization invites all ladies to enjoy an autumn-getaway at the shore during Girls Weekend, Nov. 22-24. Girls Weekend will allow customers to cel-ebrate the season – and prepare for the coming holidays – with special of-fers at retailers, restaurants, salons and other businesses throughout town.

Girls Weekend will feature discounts at local bouti ques and shops, bargains on spa and salon treatments, low rates on lodging, and “must try” specials at local eater-ies. There will also be wine tasti ngs, karaoke, refresh-ments, live entertainment, dancing and drink specials that no lady will want to miss.

“It’s great to get away with the girls for a week-end of shopping, laughing, eati ng and dancing before the stressful holiday sea-son begins,” says event co-organizer Colleen Falcone, owner of It’s A Girls Thing on Landis Avenue. “Girls Weekend is always a lot of fun and it’s the perfect opportunity to spend ti me with loved ones.”

To view a list of Girls Weekend off ers, visit www.

seaislechamber.com. For ad-diti onal informati on, phone (609) 263-9090 or email [email protected].

Shoppers will enjoy discounts at retailers, special off ers at eateries, great deals on lodging, free wine tasti ngs, and more during Girls Weekend. Shown enjoying discounted marti nis during a past Girls Weekend are sisters Liz Rega and Mindy Touhey.

Nature Center Presents ‘What Happened to Our Dolphins?’

CAPE MAY -- We love our dolphins, don’t we? Dolphin watching is a popular summer past ti me for visitors and local alike and whole businesses depend on this regular and welcome visitor to the Jersey Shore. But we want our dolphins parading off shore, not laying dead on our beaches. This summer, over 100 dolphins washed ashore on Jersey’s beaches.

On Nov. 14, Sarah Miele from Briganti ne’s Marine Mam-mal Stranding Center will visit the Nature Center of Cape May to bring us up to date on what’s happening to our dolphins. But of course the Marine Mammal Stranding Center is about much more than sick dolphins. In a typical year, the Center will rescue well over 200 seals, turtles and even the occasional manatee. Aft er recuperati on, the creatures are released to their natural habitat. You are

invited to come out on Thurs., the 14th, to learn about the important work of the Stranding Center, and Sarah will explain what you can do to help.

The Nature Center’s Harborside Chats begin at 6:00 in the Charlott e Van Leer Todd Building, 1600 Delaware Avenue in Cape May…..on the harbor! Chats are free, donati ons are appreciated and light refreshments are provided.

Ms. Miele graduated from Richard Stockton College with a B.A. in Teacher Educati on and a minor in environmental studies. She is a certi fi ed New Jersey Public School Teacher with over 10 years experience working for environmental non-profi t organizati ons here in our State.

The Nature Center of Cape May (NCCM) is situated on the rim of Cape May Harbor at 1600 Delaware Avenue in Cape May. One of 7 centers operated by New Jersey Audubon, the Center provides family oriented program-ming in the marine sciences and other nature oriented themes. Programs are scheduled throughout the year; public visitati on is available 7 days per week, April through October. Visit our campus, shop at the nature store and view the breathtaking harbor and its environment from the Trucksess Observati on tower.


Calendar EventsListed below are upcoming events posted to the Herald calendar online. For more information concerning these

events, to see more events, or to submit an event to the calendar, free of charge, go to events.capemaycounty-herald.com. Submission of an event does not guarantee print publication, due to the volume received. To ensure print promotion for your event, you may arrange for a paid submission by calling 886-8600, Ext 34.

(Page A35 Please)

11/13/13

O l d - F a s h i o n e d Thanksgiving Luncheon at 11:30am in Corbin City at L's Restaurant (609) 457-7947

11/14/13

Trivia Night with Ed McDonough at 6:30am in Cape May at Kiwanis Club of Cape May Club House (609) 884-7633

15th Annual Canstruc-tion at 8:00am in Livings-ton at Livingston Mall (973) 280-9614

Dining through the De-cades Fundraising Din-ner at 5:00pm in Ocean City at Ocean City High School

4th Annual Winter Wonder land Parade Fundraiser at 6:00pm in Cape May at the Congress Hall Ballroom (609) 884-8421

11/15/13

Create Mosaic Pen-dant 2-Day Workshop at 1:00pm in Sea Isle City at Sea Isle City Library (609) 463-6386

Disco Weekend at 5:00pm in Avalon at Golden Inn

"The Miracle Worker" at 7:00pm in Cape May Courthouse at Middle Township PAC (609) 463-1924

11/16/13 10th Annual Dick-

ens Yuletide Bazaar at 9:00am in Cape May at First Presbyterian Church of Cape May (609) 884-6652 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Property Owners of Cape May Beach Pan-cake Breakfast at 8:00am in Townbank at the Club House

Christmas Arts & Crafts Festival at 10:00am in Ocean City at the Music Pier (800) 822-4112

"The Miracle Worker" at 2:00pm in Cape May Court House at the Middle Township PAC

11/17/13


Sons of Italy Wild-woods Night at the Op-era at 4:00pm in Wild-wood at La Piazza Cucina (610) 952-3743

Sunday Night at the Movies at 7:00pm in Rio Grande at The Branches (609) 385-7231

Folk Singer Charlie Zahm in Concert at 7:00pm in South Dennis at Trinity United Methodist Church (609) 861-2196

Tony Sands' Ratpack Together Again Show at 7:30pm in Cape May Courthouse at Middle Township PAC (609) 463-1924

11/18/13

Monday Night At The Movies - "Hava Nagila" at 7:00pm in Cape May Courthouse at Middle Township PAC (609) 463-1924

11/19/13

Jersey Shore Parrot Head Club Social at 6:30pm in Somers Point at Clancy’s by the Bay

11/21/13

CMC Chamber o f Commerce Presents Ray Burke at 12:00pm in Cape May Court House at Stone Harbor Golf Club (609) 465-7181 x104

11/22/13

Gir ls Weekend a t 9:00am in Sea Isle City at participating businesses (609) 263-9090

Independent Consul-tant & Handmade Craft Show at 6:00pm in Tucka-hoe at the Upper Township Community Center

11/23/13

'Earlier than the Bird' Downtown Shopping Extravaganza at 8:00am in Ocean City on Asbury Avenue

Wines From Around the World Weekend at 9:00am in Avalon at Gold-en Inn (609) 368-5155

Roast Turkey Dinner at 4:30pm in Cape May at Episcopal Church of the Advent

M idd le Townsh ip Baseball "Catch Some Fun" Event at 6:00pm in Wildwood at the Bolero Resort

11/27/13

Festival of Trees at 5:00pm in Avalon at The Whitebrier

11/28/13

The Fast and The Fur-riest 5k Turkey Trot & One Mile Fun Run at 8:30am in Ocean City in front of the Music Pier (609) 398-5068

Brendan’s Fund 11th Annual Turkey Trot at 9:00am in Cape May start-ing at Cape May Fitness

Thanksgiving Dinner at

1:00pm in Ocean City at St. John Lutheran Church (609) 399-0798

11/29/13

Festive Friday at 10:00am in Avalon in the Avalon Shopping District (609) 967-3936

2nd Annual Turkey Trot 5K and 1-Mile Walk at 10:00am in Avalon be-gins at Avalon Community Hall

2nd Annual Holiday Extravaganza at 12:15pm in Sea Isle City at Excur-sion Park (609) 263-9090

Chr i s tmas in the Downtown – “Our Mir-acle on Asbury Avenue” at 2:00pm in Ocean City on Asbury Avenue (609) 399-2629

Stone Harbor Mer-chants Hospitality Night at 7:00pm in Stone Har-bor in 96th St Shopping District

11/30/13

Wetland Wonderland at 9:30am in Stone Har-bor at The Wetlands Insti-tute (609) 368-1211

Snowfest Saturday at 11:00am in Avalon at the Avalon Elementary School fi eld

12/4/13

Create a Mosiac Snow-flake Light Box 2-Day Workshop at 1:00pm in Sea Isle City at Sea Isle City Library (609) 463-6386

12/5/13

DIY Wreath Making Workshop at 10:00am in Cape May at the Nature Center of Cape May (609) 898-8848

12/6/13

Christmas Tree Light-ing at 5:30pm in Wild-wood at Hereford Inlet Lighthouse (609) 522-4520

Christmas Parade at 6:30pm in Ocean City on Asbury Avenue from 6th to 11th St (609) 525-9290

Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony and Concert at 8:00pm in Cape May at Congress Hall (609) 884-8421

12/7/13

27th Annual Crafts at Christmas at 9:00am in Cape May at Conven-tion Hall


Train Show at 10:00am in Ocean City at Music Pier (609) 525-9300

Santa Paws at 10:00am in Ocean City at the Hu-mane Society of Ocean City (609) 399-2018

Pearl Harbor Remem-brance Day at 12:00pm in North Wildwood at St. Demetrios Church (609) 729-5832

Annual West Cape May Christmas Parade

Christmas Tree Lighting

Join us for our Holiday

Presented by the

1048 Washington St., P.O. Box 340, Cape May, NJ 08204

For a schedule of holiday tours & events from Nov. 22 through Jan. 1, visit our web site at www.capemaymac.org

Free activities!6pm-8pm

PlusHoliday Tours..

Ghosts of Christmas Past Trolley Rides Santa’s Trolley Rides

Holiday Lights Trolley RidesSpace is limited; purchase tickets in advance for these tours

CEREMONY

Donations of non-perishable food items will be accepted for the Cape May Community Food Bank

Sponsored by Sturdy Savings Bank

Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC)CELEBRATING OUR HISTORY...ENRICHING YOUR LIFE

Lunch Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm, Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am - 3pmFri. & Sat. 11am - 3pm

DinnerDinner Sun • 12 noon - 10pm,Sun • 12 noon - 10pm,Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm, Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm,

Fri. & Sat. 4:30pm - 11pmFri. & Sat. 4:30pm - 11pm

13 S. Dennis Road, Cape May Court House609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888

Open 7 Days a WeekOpen 7 Days a Week

• JApanese Hibachi • JApanese Hibachi • sushi bar • thai cuisine• sushi bar • thai cuisine

Open DailyLunch from 11:30am ß Dinner from 5pm

OOOO D il

322 Washington Street Mall, Cape May(609)884-9119 • www.tishasfi nedining.com

106 DECATUR ST. • CAPE MAY • 609-884-8363106 DECATUR ST. • CAPE MAY • 609-884-8363For menu & prices, visit www.merioninn.comFor menu & prices, visit www.merioninn.com

THURSDAY 11/14 DEAN SCHNEIDER, SOLO PIANO 5:30-8PM • JAZZ NIGHT! DEAN IS JOINED BY SPECIAL GUEST, PAULA JOHNS, VOCALS WITH TIM LEKAN, BASS AND BOB SHOMO, DRUMS 8:15-CLOSE

FRIDAY 11/15 RICH SEIGEL, PIANO/VOCALS 5:30-10:30PM

SATURDAY 11/16DEAN SCHNEIDER, SOLO PIANO 5:30-10:30 SUNDAY 11/17 JON PRUITT, SOLO PIANO 5:30-10:30PM

FALL SPECIAL3 Course Prix Fixe $35

Available all night long.(plus tax, tip. Not available Thanksgiving)

Full dinner menu, early bird/night owl menu & express dinners available.

Live Piano Music Thursday thru Sunday

from 5:30CLOSED MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

Join us for ThanksgivingReservations are Noon-8pm

Thanksgiving Menu

KITCHEN OPEN Every day 11am ‘til late night

18th & New Jersey Avenues North Wildwood • (609) 522-3030

$1.50 Bud Lite pints, $1 Dogs, New $1 Menu$1.50 Bud Lite pints, $1 Dogs, New $1 Menu

KKITCHENN OPPEN EEvery dayy 11amm ttil late niight

Happy HourHappy HourMON.- SAT. 4-7pm (Bar & Restaurant)

$1 Domestic Pints • $2 Domestic Bottles$2.00 Mixed Drinks

• 1/2 Price Appetizers

Like Us On

FREEFREE Halftime buffet during all Eagles & Halftime buffet during all Eagles & Monday Night Football Games Monday Night Football Games

$1 PBR Pints during all Football & Flyers Games

“ “WE GOT CRABS!”WE GOT CRABS!” TUESDAY:TUESDAY:

ALL YOU CAN EATALL YOU CAN EAT DUNGENESS CRABS DUNGENESS CRABS

$27.95 or 1 lb Cluster $13.95 - 5-9pm$27.95 or 1 lb Cluster $13.95 - 5-9pm$1.5$1.50 beef or chicken tacos - 5-9pm0 beef or chicken tacos - 5-9pm


MARQ’S PUB MARQ’S PUB && RESTAURANT RESTAURANT“CAPE MAY’S HIDDEN GEM”“CAPE MAY’S HIDDEN GEM”

501 BEACH AVE. CAPE MAY • 609-884-3500

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BREAKFAST BUFFETBREAKFAST BUFFET

Fresh cut fruits, yogurts, bacon, sausage, Fresh cut fruits, yogurts, bacon, sausage, scrambled scrambled eggs, breads, pastries, make your own Belgian eggs, breads, pastries, make your own Belgian waffl es, and omelets made to order are just a waffl es, and omelets made to order are just a

few of the delights that wait to greet you in the few of the delights that wait to greet you in the mornings at Marq’s Pub and Restaurant. mornings at Marq’s Pub and Restaurant.

$10.9$10.95 FOR ADULTS, $5.95 FOR CHILDREN 5 FOR ADULTS, $5.95 FOR CHILDREN AND KIDS UNDER 4 EAT FREEAND KIDS UNDER 4 EAT FREE

BREABREAKFAST HOURS:KFAST HOURS:Monday - Friday Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

Saturday & Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.Saturday & Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Open Year RoundServing Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

2505 Delaware Ave., North Wildwood, NJ609.729.5900

Happy Hour Specials

7 days a week - Noon-6pm

$1$15050 Domestic Drafts, Domestic Drafts, $2 Domestic Bottles $3 Wines, $2 Domestic Bottles $3 Wines,

$3 Import Bottles$3 Import Bottles$1 Sliders & Hot Dogs, $5 Pizzas, $1 Sliders & Hot Dogs, $5 Pizzas, 50¢ Wings, $6 Mussels & Clams50¢ Wings, $6 Mussels & Clams

Daily Dinner SpecialsDaily Dinner Specials

Happy Hour Specials during all Eagles & Flyers Games

Serving BreakfastServing BreakfastSat. & Sun. - 8amSat. & Sun. - 8am

$2 Mimosa $2 Mimosa $2$25050 Bloody Marys Bloody Marys

,,

Thanksgiving DinnerThurs. 11/28 - Noon-8pm • $14.99

Soup, Salad, Dinner & Dessert • Reservations Required

Overlooking the Scenic Great Egg Harbor Bay

1 Harbor Road & Route 9, Beesley’s Point (Just outside Ocean City)

609-390-3322 • www.TuckahoeInn.comb d l i

CallCall For Christmas Parties For Christmas Parties andand Thanksgiving ReservationsThanksgiving Reservations

Few Spots LeftFew Spots Left

5209 Pacifi c Ave., Wildwood, NJ • (609)522-5223(Right across from Duffers) • www.onefi shtwofi shwildwood.com

Featuring Our New Fall Menu!

Like us on

Serving Dinner Fri. & Sat. 5pm

Local Seafood & ProduceLocal Seafood & Produce

Now offering FREE soup or salad with purchase of entree until 5:30pm

Available for Private Parties & Catering for all Occasions

552525 09Lik

Available for Pr

Now Now Serving Serving

Sunday Brunch Sunday Brunch at 10amat 10am

Village Shoppes of Rio Grande 886-0909

EAT IN LUNCH (11AM - 3PM) ADULTS $695 CHILDREN AGES 2-10 YR $499

DINNER (3:30 - 9:30 PM)ADULTS $1069 CHILDREN AGES 2 -10 YR $599

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

The Best Deal - Cheng’s Buffet

Take Out Buffet$999 All Day

50% OFFWITH COUPON

BUY ONE ADULT LUNCHAT REGULAR

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cannot be combined with any other offers EXPIRES 11/20/13

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heng’s heng’s

• Coconut Shrimp • Coconut Shrimp • Mussels • Fried Shrimp• Mussels • Fried Shrimp

• Crab Legs• Crab Legs

WEEKLY EVERY DAY SPECIALS

10 year old must be under 4 1/2’

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DINNER COMBO

cannot be combined with any other offers TAKE OUT ONLY. EXPIRES 11/20/13

MILLVILLE -- A new exhibit, “Remembering Ginen: Hai-ti an Vodou Bott les, Flags and Vèvè,” opens Sept. 20 in the Museum of American Glass at WheatonArts and conti nues through Jan. 5, 2014. This exhibiti on is one of a series of major presentati ons of Vodou arts at arts and cultural insti tuti ons around the world that aim to overcome the misconcepti ons and misinterpretati ons of the Haiti an arts and culture and to inspire understanding and appreciati on of Haiti an creati vity and arti sti c expressions.

Vodou arts refl ect the memories of Ginen, the African homeland and the spiritual abode of the ancestors, thus creati ng a sense of cultural identi ty, shared aestheti cs and social cohesiveness among the Haiti an people. Vodou arts are integrated into the Vodou ceremonies, but the Vodou lwa (spirits) also serve as muses inspiring Haiti an arti sts to create vivid art works that relate to universal human values and join us all in a dialogue about the meaning of the past in the present, harmony and balance, life, hope, and possible future.

The exhibiti on’s major focus is the artworks of contem-porary Haiti an arti st Kesler Pierre, who creates the sacred bott les that adorn Vodou altars, the ceremonial ratt les (ason) used in Vodou performances and the elaborate vèvè designs that derive from cosmograms traced on the fl oors during Vodou rituals. Each of his bott les is designed to incorporate the physical representati on and/or the vèvè associated with the individual lwa for whom it is intended. Pierre uses paint to present a contemporary arti sti c vision of the traditi onal beaded bott les. But he also uses glitt er to achieve a sparkling eff ect similar to that provided by the use of beads. The exhibiti on also includes displays of traditi onal beaded Vodou bott les that off er a comparison of techniques and designs. Some are created by the Haiti an arti st Lina Michel. Others came from the private collecti ons of Lois Wilcken and Angus Kress Gillespie.

The displays showcase several painted-on-glass sacred ratt les (ason) created by Pierre. Ason (sacred ratt le) and bells (klochèt) are also used in rituals. Ason is traditi on-ally made of gourds and adorned with beads. Like to the bott les, the painted-on-glass sacred ratt les (ason) present contemporary interpretati ons of this art form as deemed appropriate by the arti st. They were created in partnership with the WheatonArts Glass Studio where the glass ratt les (ason) were made and later painted by Pierre in preparati on for this exhibiti on.

Pierre’s vèvè designs are symbolic representati ons of individual lwa (spirits). The shape of the vèvè refl ects the character of the lwa for whom it is created.

Displays of Haiti an Vodou fl ags (drapo) complete the exhibiti on design thus providing a more comprehensive understanding of the Vodou ceremonies and their mean-ing as refl ected in the art works of the Haiti an fl ag makers. The fl ags in this exhibiti on are a valuable part of the private collecti on of Nancy Josephson and Ted Frankel.

Pierre’s photographs of Vodou rituals and additi onal ex-planatory panels provide the necessary cultural context for symbolism and arti stry thus contributi ng to the overall ex-perience of the Haiti an culture and arti sti c expressions.

Additi onal programs being off ered in conjuncti on with

context of other Vodou arts. Additi onal visual works will be provided as well as handouts for future practi ce.

• Spirits in Sequins: Vodou Flags of Haiti . A Special Presentati on by Nancy Josephson. Nov. 10 from Noon to 1 p.m. Josephson will share her experiences with this unique art form. She will focus on fl ag making techniques while interpreti ng the cultural beliefs at the core of the fl ag designs and a folk lore expressed in the outstanding works of the Haiti an arti sts.

• “Remembering Ginen: Traditi onal Music and Dance of Haiti ” featuring La Troupe Makandal of New York. Nov. 10 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Haiti an people remember and cele-brate their history through the arts, and these include music and dance. Makandal's work also derives from Vodou, an Afro-Haiti an spiritual practi ce that honors and serves the ancestors and the forces of nature. The Troupe’s presenta-ti on features a suite created from the dances, songs and drumming styles brought to Haiti from West Africa and the Congo region. The program tells the stories of the various peoples who survived enslavement, struggled for and won independence, and established the modern state of Haiti . The program also includes an interacti ve music and dance workshop for audience members.

For additi onal informati on about the Museum of Ameri-can Glass and/or WheatonArts call

800-998-4552 or 856-825-6800 or visit wheatonarts.org.

WheatonArts is open Tues. through Sun., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Labor Day. Closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.

WheatonArts strives to ensure the accessibility of its exhibiti ons, events and programs to all persons with dis-abiliti es. Provide two weeks noti ce for additi onal needs. Patrons with hearing and speech disabiliti es may contact WheatonArts through the New Jersey Relay Service (TRS) 800-852-7899 or by dialing 711.

Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, a Partner Agency of the Nati onal Endowment for the Arts, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundati on, the New Jersey Cultural Trust, and the Cumberland County Urban Enterprise Zone. WheatonArts receives general operati ng support from the New Jersey Historical Commission, Division of Cultural Aff airs in the New Jersey Department of State and is supported in part by the New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism.

the exhibit:• Haiti an Vèvè Designs

Workshop with Kesler Pierre. Nov. 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. Pierre will demonstrate and teach Vodou vèvè de-signs, while explaining their meanings and signifi cance in the Haitian traditional culture. He will interpret the story of the vèvè designs as symbolic representations of individual lwa (spirits), who are a part of the Vodou pantheon and will explain the meaning of the Vèvè as a sacred sign drawn on the fl oor either at the foot of the altar or around the cen-ter pole in a Vodou temple. Parti cipants will learn how the vèvè’s shape reflects the character of the lwa for whom it is traced, create their own vèvè designs, and learn how to understand both the meaning and the arti stry of the vèvè in the

‘Haitian Vodou Bottles, Flags and Vèvè’ Exhibit Open Through Jan. 5 at WheatonArts


DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • $5.99MONDAY: Soft Shell Tacos (chicken or beef) & House Salad

TUESDAY: Steak Sandwich & FriesWEDNESDAY: Hamburger & Fries

THURSDAY: Paninis: BBQ Pork w/onions & jack cheese, Buffalo Chicken w/crumbled bleu cheese, Grilled Chicken w/garlic spinach, roasted pepper & provolone

FRIDAY: Flatbreads BBQ PORK w/caramalized onions & jack cheese, MEATLOVERS Mozzarella, sauce, sausage, pepperoni & bacon, BASIL & ARUGULA w/mozzarella

& goat cheese, pesto, tomatoes, prosciutto, garlic & lemon arugula

609-522-4991

Weekly SpecialsWeekly Specials

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOPPPPPPPPPPPPPEEEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNNN YYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUNNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDOOOOOOOOOOOOOPPPPPPPPPPPPPPEEEEEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNNN YYYYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTNNNNNINNIIIN HHHHHHHHHHHHGHGHGHGHHHEEEEEEEEEEEEE NNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEETTETETTETTTTAAATTATTTTTATATAATATATAATAAARRRRRR • L• L• LLLNNNNNNNNNNNNNN RRRRERRRRRR ••••• IIIDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDIIIIIH • D• D• D• D••NNNNUNNNUNN H HHHHHHCH HHH CH CHC •• ••••• CCCNNNCCCCCC NNNNNNNN RRRRR NNNCCHCCCCHCCCCLUU CCCCCCCCCCC E L TET TGGGGGGGGGGGGTTTTTT ININIININININININININININININIGEREREREEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEUUUUUUUUUU LLLLLLLLLLAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLAAALULULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL IIIINININININIIIIIIDDDDDDDLUNLUNNNNCHHHHHH • D• D• D• D•••• INNINNINNNNNNN ERRRR • L••••••••• A NININININ GHGHGHGHGHGGGNININININININININIINIININ GHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTHTGHTGHTGHTTGHTGHGHNINININININININNININININININININININININININIIINININIGHTGHTGHGHTGHTHGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHTGHGHTGHTGHTGHGHTGHTHTGHTGHLLLLLLLLLLLATEATEATEATEATEATEATETEATETETTETEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLATATEATEATEATEATETEATEATETATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEATEEATTEATE DDDDDDDDDDDINNINNINNINNINNINNINNINNINNINNNNNINNNEREREREREREREREREREERRRERDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDINNINNINNINNINNINNININNNINNINNINNINNINNINNINNINNINNININNINNIINNINNNNININNI EREREREREREREREREEREERERERER ERER ERERERERER ERERERERER EERLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUUNCHCHCHCHCHCHHCHCHCHHLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNLUNNLUNLUNNLLUNLLUNLUNUNLUNUNLUNLUNLLUNLUNLLUNLLUNLUNCHCHCHHCHCHCHCHCHCH HCHCH CHCHCH CH CCCH CHCHCCH N ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Happy Hour Downstairs Only

Mon.-Thurs. from 4-6pm$2 Domestics

$2.50 Well Drinks1/2 Price Apps

Tuesday & THursday Prime Rib Night $12.99

Wednesday: Super Size Chicken Parm

$11.99

SundaySunday:: $1.50 Tacos all day & night$1.50 Tacos all day & night

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT ThursdayThursday

StellarMojo10pm

FridayFridayVideo Quizzo with

DJ Richie Palko 9pm

All Eagles Game Specials!$2 Domestic • $1.50 Tacos

$2.50 Well Drinks

SaturdaySaturday DJ MOLO - 10pm

$2$2$ .5.5500 0 WeWelllllll D D D rinknkss101 E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood • westysirishpub.com101 E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood • westysirishpub.com

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Westy’s Ear ly Birds $10.99Westy’s Ear ly Birds $10.99Monday thru Thursday 4-6pmMonday thru Thursday 4-6pm

Includes soup or salad, roll, butter and dessertRoast Turkey with Stuffi ng, Mashed Potatoes and Cranberry Sauce

Open Face Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and GravyRoast Pork with Apple Stuffi ng, Mashed Potatoes and Applesauce

Cheese Raviolis and Meatballs or SausageChicken Cordon Bleu and Mashed Potatoes

Corned Beef and Cabbage and Mashed PotatoesCrab Cake, Mashed Potatoes, cocktail or tartar sauce

Dragon House CHINESE RESTAURANT

Corner of Paci c & Lincoln Avenues, Wildwood • Free Parking!All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Over 200 Seating • Can Accommodate Large Groups

Open Every Day 11:30am ‘til Late Night

www.dragonhousechinese.com

LUNCH SPECIALSServed Daily 11:30am to 3:00pm

NESE RESTAURANT

All All $$5.505.50eaea..(with pork fried rice or white rice)

Sorry cannot be combined with other offers.

Take-out only.

L - General Tso’s Chicken L - Chicken with Broccoli L - Sesame ChickenL - Sweet & Sour ChickenL - Chicken w/ Garlic SauceL - Chicken w/String BeansL - Curry Chicken w/OnionL - Chicken Chow Mein

TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE • 609-522-2320 Free Delivery $10 min.

COUPON

10% OFFYour Total Order Over

$1000 With This Coupon

L - Shrimp Chow MeinL - Beef w/BroccoliL - Pepper Steak with OnionsL - Beef w/ String BeansL - Boneless Spare RibsL - Chicken Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)L - Vegetables Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)L - Shrimp Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)

Not to be combined with any other offers. Excludes lunch specials.

L - Fried Chicken Wings (7 pieces)L - Mixed Vegetables with Garlic Sauce

)

MONDAY’S AFTER 6PMPasta & Mussels w/Red Sauce $13.95Choice of Pas rime Rib $15.95 House Wine $4 Per Glass

TUESDAY’S AFTER 6PMFlatbread Pizza $6.95 w/Beverage PurchaseCrafts Drafts $3.50Hard Cider (Magners, Magners Pear & Woodchuck

WEDNESDAY’S AFTER 6PM

THURSDAY’S Clams & Pasta $13.95(Choice of Pasta) After 6pm.49¢ Wings & $3 Imported Bottles After 6pm

FRIDAY’SName that Tune 9pm (1st Place Prize)Extended Happy Hour 4pm to 7pmReverse Happy Hour 11pm to 12am

SATURDAY’SGreat Food and Drink Specials Live Music 9:30pm

Chili Bowl Mini Burgers (3) or Mini Burgers (3) $5 (extra for toppings)

$1.5 Domestic Drafts $2.5 23oz Miller Lite DraftsBuild your own Burger $8 All DayBloody Mary Punch Pint $7 All Day.49¢ Wings OnlyDuring Eagles Ga mes

HAPPENING THIS FALL AT THE DOGTOOTH BAR & GRILLASK ABOUT OUR PARTY TRAYS & CATERING OPTIONS

$1.50 Beef or Chicken Tacos. $5 Chicken, Beef orPork Burritos. After 6pm with Beverage PurchaseCoronas Bottles $3 and Coronita Buckets $10

3401 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood • 609-729-0111Check our website for hours www.IslandBowling.com

Children’s Children’s Bowling Bowling

Birthday Parties !!

Two for Tuesday$2 Games$2 Shoes$2 Pizza Slice$2 Hot Dogs$2 Large Soda$2 Domestic Drafts

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Wacky Wacky

WednesdayWednesdayBUY 1 GAME BUY 1 GAME

GET 1 FREE GET 1 FREE

Only $10 per child (min. 5 children)Call For Details.

3rd & New York Aves., N. Wildwood • 609-522-7759

$1.75 Pints, $2 Domestics, $3 Drinks, Special App Menu

Happy Hour All Day & All NightHappy Hour All Day & All NightWed., Thurs., & Sundays Wed., Thurs., & Sundays

Friday & Saturday 11am-7pmFriday & Saturday 11am-7pmNEW!

Thanksgiving Eve 11/27The Romeo Band

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

LIVE LIVE ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT

EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT.EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT.

Family Friendly

LL

F d yFF m y FFFaFamily FFririenendlyWED. WED. - - $9 Shepherd’s Pie or $9 Shepherd’s Pie or Chicken Pot Pie w/side salad; $3 ImportsChicken Pot Pie w/side salad; $3 Imports

THURS . THURS . - - $4$4 Burger & Fries Burger & Fries$4 Fireball Shots$4 Fireball Shots

FRI. & SAT.FRI. & SAT. - - Fisherman’s Catch of The Day Fisherman’s Catch of The Day& Blackboard Specials& Blackboard Specials

SUN. SUN. - - 2 FOR $22 IS BACK!2 FOR $22 IS BACK!Choice of 2 soups or salads, 2 entrees Choice of 2 soups or salads, 2 entrees & 2 homemade desserts & 2 homemade desserts

$5 Egg Sandwich & Mimosa $5 Egg Sandwich & Mimosa (11am-1pm) (11am-1pm)

NEW!

NEW!

SPECIALSSPECIALS

SEE THE ENTERTAINMENT GRID PAGE A36SEE THE ENTERTAINMENT GRID PAGE A36

Theater Company Receives Grant from Travel and Tourism

CAPE MAY - The Equity professional East Lynne Theater Company is receiving $14,580.00 from the Cooperati ve Marketi ng Grant sponsored by the New Jersey Department of State: Division of Travel and Tour-ism. The award was given based on the scores of an independent evaluation and funding review committ ee that studied ELTC's ap-plicati on and marketi ng plan. This is the seventh year in a row that ELTC has received this presti gious grant, and it will be used solely for adverti sing.

Aside from placing ads and arti cles in magazines and news-papers outside of South Jersey, ELTC acti vely pursues performance possibiliti es beyond state board-ers. Funding for these producti ons comes from the organizati ons spon-soring ELTC's touring shows and specifi c grants received by ELTC for touring only, yet the town of Cape May benefi ts because ELTC clearly states that its home is Cape May. Someti mes, complete ELTC playbills, including adverti sing pages, are distributed to these audiences.

In 2013, so far, almost 4,000 people attended 39 ELTC performances in Connecti cut, Illinois, Iowa, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, and seven counti es in New Jersey: Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Mon-

mouth, Ocean, Passaic, and Somerset. Shows included a staged reading of "Why Marry?" at The Players Club

in NYC, "Emma Goldman: My Life" at Metropolitan Playhouse in NYC and Ohio State University, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" at Ocean Professional Theatre Company in Barnegat, NJ, and "Paul Robeson Through His Words and Music" at the Newark PAC.

ELTC also att racts visitors to Cape May off -season with its Playwriti ng Get-Away and Murder Mystery Weekends in Feb-ruary and March held at The Henry Saw-yer Inn. On March 14 and 15, "Holmes and Carter Mysteries," ELTC’s popular vintage-radio style producti on, with live sound eff ects and commercials, returns to Cape May before it goes on the road.

East Lynne Theater Company has been performing throughout the United States since 1980, but for

those who wish to see the company in its beautiful performance venue, The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes Street, Cape May, "Christmas with Harte and O. Henry" can be seen on Nov. 29 and 30, Dec. 8, 12, 13 and 14 at 8:00p.m., with Saturday mati nees on Nov. 30 and Dec. 14 at 2:00p.m. For reservati ons and in-formati on about ELTC's mainstage season, touring shows, and educati onal outreach, call 609-884-5898 or go to www.eastlynnetheater.org.

CAPE MAY - Known for having the top beaches in the country, the historic town of Cape May also lights up in the winter with a vari-ety of acti viti es to capture the spirit of the holidays.

Congress Hall Congress Hall Brings North Pole Brings North Pole

to Cape Mayto Cape May

day environment. Seasonal festi viti es include breakfast with Santa, story ti me with Mrs. Claus, gingerbread house building, caroling in the Brown Room and the Congress Hall Express, a children’s holiday train that cruises around the grand lawn. Children should also bring their lett ers for Santa as Congress Hall is providing a magic mailbox to deliver the letters directly to the North Pole.

Beginning Nov. 30 and running through Dec. 29, Congress Hall along with Cape May Stage will be of-fering a cheerful theatrical show right at the hotel. San-taLand Diaries, by famous author David Sedaris, is the hilarious story of his season-al gig as an elf at Macy’s in New York City. His account of working with bad Santas and abusive customers in humili-ati ng conditi ons is sardonic, witt y, and downright funny. Go deep into the heart of Christmas as it exists in our world and get your holiday in high gear with this hi-larious 90-minute one-man show. The performance will be Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Enjoy Lunch and a Show on Sun-day afternoons or Dinner and a Show on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Blue Pig Tavern –a 3-course meal along with your ti cket for only $39 for lunch and $59 for dinner.

On Dec. 6, celebrate the season at Congress Hall with the annual Tree Light-ing Ceremony and Concert. This year the Congress Hall Christmas tree is a 32-foot Blue Spruce Evergreen with over 8,000 colored lights. The Congress Hall Festi val Choir will start the celebra-tion with a performance in the Ballroom at 8 p.m. The annual fun and festi ve tree lighting follows at 9 p.m. Celebrants are asked to bring canned goods and unwrapped toys to benefi t Toys for Tots and the Cape May Food Closet.

Both the Virginia Hotel and Congress Hall make an excellent holiday desti nati on for families by off ering true togetherness without the hassle of at-home entertain-

The annual tree lighting ceremony it set to take place Dec. 6 and the holiday cheer will continue through the season with festi ve getaway options, as Congress Hall and the Virginia Hotel trans-

form into holiday havens for both families and couples.

Transforming into its own winter wonderland, Con-gress Hall is infused with holiday spirit and deco-rated from head to toe with Christmas trees, wreaths and garland. With twelve foot toy soldiers at the front entrance; sixteen life-sized candy canes gracing guests in the lobby; and nutcrackers by the elevators and in the retail hallway, Congress Hall creates the ultimate holi-

(Page A37 Please)


at 5:00pm in Cape May on Broadway Avenue

Christmas at the Farm at 6:00pm in Tuckahoe at Bready Farms (609) 628-2800

12/8/13


12/9/13

Knights of Columbus, Santa's Calling at 1:45pm in Sea Isle City (609) 263-0050

Evening of Shopping and Pampering at 6:00pm in North Cape May at the Family Promise Day Care Center (856) 466-7938

12/12/13

House Lighting Con-test at 5:30pm in Sea Isle City throughout town (609) 263-0050

12/13/13

Greater Wildwood Jay-cees Christmas Parade at 6:30pm in North Wild-wood begins at the North Wildwood Recreation Cen-ter (609) 729-5501

12/14/13

Family Holiday Cel-ebration at 9:00am in Wildwood inside the Wild-woods Convention Center lobby (609) 729-9000

Santa’s Family Work-shop at 11:00am in Cape May Court House at the Cape May County Park and Zoo (609) 465-5271

12/15/13

Santa's Family Work-shop at 11:00am in Cape May Court House at Cape

May County Park/Zoo (609) 465-5271

12/16/13

Movie Night: "Elf" at 6:00pm in Sea Isle City at

Sea Isle City Library (609) 463-6386

12/21/13

A Fairy Tale Christmas Carol at 2:00pm in Ocean City at the Music Pier

(609) 525-9300

12/22/13

Brunch with Santa at 11:30am in Sea Isle City at VFW Post 1963 (609) 263-0050

Calendar Events(From Page A32)

GioiaRestaurant & Bar

3800 Paci c Ave., Wildwood609-729-0120 • www.GioiaRistorante.com

OpenFriday & Saturday

Serving dinner from 4pm

BUY ONE ENTREE GET ONE FREE!

Available Friday and Saturday All NightChoose From Full Menu

2nd entree of equal or lesser value/ Dine In OnlyCoupon valid for 1 free entree thru Sat., Nov. 16, 2013

IMPORTED SPECIALTY WINE MENU

Restaurant & Ba

OFFERING 2 INCREDIBLE SPECIALS!

$10 per

bottle no limit

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Combine Both Offers For A Great Night Out!

Present

this

COUPON

Open Year RoundAvailable for Parties, Weddings & Banquets 7 days a week.

bi B h Off F

58 different kinds of wine

starting at $10 & up

Martini Night every Friday in November!

© H

erald N

ewsp

apers 2013

Choice of Dessert or Fruit Martini

HolidaysFamily-Style

November 28, 2013Reservation required for Family-Style Sit-Down by November 24,

Minimum 6 people. Call (609) 967-2116.

SCRUMPTIOUS BUFFET

Adults - $27.95 • Kids 12 & under- $14.95(1) Complimentary Mimosa Per Adult

Butternut Squash SoupRoasted Vegetable Pasta Salad

Caesar SaladHarvest Salad

Spring Mix, Caramelized Peaches, Crumbled Feta,

Apple Cider Vinaigrette

Assorted Cheese and Crackers DisplayAssorted Bread Display

Sliced Turkey Breastwith Cran/Orange Relish and Turkey Giblet Gravy

Sliced Coriander Roast Pork Loin

with Homemade Applesauce

Traditional StuffingVegetable MedleyMashed Potatoes

Sweet with Toasted Marshmallows or Roasted Garlic

Pasta PrimaveraRoasted Salmon

DessertApple, Pumpkin, and Pecan Pie

TRADITIONAL FAMILY-STYLE

Reservations Required.

Adults - $29.95 •12 & under - $14.95 (1) Complimentary Mimosa Per Adult

Butternut Squash SoupHarvest Salad

Assorted Bread DisplayWhole Turkey

with Cran/Orange Relish and

Turkey Giblet Gravy

Traditional StuffingVegetable MedleyMashed Potatoes

Sweet with Toasted Marshmallows or Roasted Garlic

Pies by the SliceApple, Pumpkin, and Pecan

Oceanfront at 78th Street, Avalon 866.343.6111 • GoldenInn.com

*Price per couple, based on double occupancy. Based on availability, west wing 1st fl oor standard room. Does not include tax or gratuities. Effi ciencies, east wing rooms, suites &

oceanfront rooms are available for an additional fee.

Includes a Sumptuous Buff et

Dinner for Two.

December 14, 2013COME ONE, COME ALL

Everyone’s Welcome - Singles, Couples, Friends, Family & Local Businesses

$27 per person for Buff et and DJ Entertainment

Contact Michael Emens for details at (609) 967-2129

W Eat In or Take Out W1711 Rt. 47 S, Rio Grande 889-9220

(Across From ShopRite)

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:30 Fri. & Sat. 11:30 - 11:00

Sun. Noon - 10:00

Sushi • Teriyaki Sushi • Teriyaki sashimi • tempurasashimi • tempura

.Like us on

17th Ave. NORTH WILDWOODBETWEEN NJ & CENTRAL (609) 729-7290

Every Game. Every Sunday

EARLY BIRD MENUMonday to Thursday

4pm - 6pm

Entrees Served with Potato, Vegetable & SaladMust be Seated by 6pm. Must Purchase a Beverage

Fried Jumbo Shrimp 6.99Crab Cake 7.99Broiled Sea Scallops 7.99Fried Flounder 6.99Fried Flounder & Fried Shrimp 7.99

Fried Shrimp & Crab Cake 7.99Fried Flounder & Crab Cake 7.99Chicken Parmesan 6.99Shrimp & Chicken Parmesan 7.99Sirloin Steak, 8oz. 7.99

Half Price Apps 4-6pm in Dining Room

Happy Hour Every day‘til 8pm. Friday until 9pm (bar only)

Domestic Bottles $1.50 Import Bottles $3 Mixed Drinks $2.50

.....

Mixology 101. . . .

Do The ShoreDo T e S ore

BARTENDER OF THE WEEKThis week, rather than

give you the rundown on a super special cocktail, we've decided to spotlight one of Cape May County's premier mixologists. Pat hails from O'Boyle's Irish Pub of North Wildwood where he has been tending bar for a total of three years. But Pat's overall bartending career began over ten years ago. Bartending's best features? "The customers…and the girls," laughs Pat. His favor-ite "Pat specialty" to mix up is a classic O'Boyle's Bloody Mary. Pat's drink of choice, however, is a "wet and cold beer". He likes Bud in par-ti cular, but doesn't discrimi-nate and appreciates brews of all brands. When he's not keeping O'Boyle's patrons

warm-weather desti nati ons. "I just traveled to Bermuda not long ago. I went there for my honeymoon and my wife and I returned for our 30th anniversary," he states.

happy with cold cocktails in hand, he loves to travel. "I like to head up to Atlanti c City and play around there," explains Pat, but he's also made some recent trips to

P a t a l s o frequents Florida in his down ti me, escaping to the tropical climate when things cool down in south Jersey.

Catch Pat Wednesdays and Thursdays behind O'Boyle's Bar and prepare for a few laughs. "I like to keep people on their toes," he says with a grin. And that he does. Pat also invites you to get "happy" O'Boyle's style with their extended Happy Hour 11 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday. Also be sure to sample one of the Bloody Mary's that he so enjoys making for just $2.50 at O'Boyle's weekend brunch from 8 am on Satur-days and Sundays.

By Megan Kummer


The PLACE FRIDAY SATURDAY REST OF WEEK

ggrriiD

WEEK OF NOV. 13- NOV. 19

RIORIOSTATIONSTATION

Page A31 • 889-2000

WESTY’SIRISH PUB

Page A34 • 522-4991

THE MERION THE MERION INNINN

Page A32 • 884-8363Page A32 • 884-8363

TUCKAHOETUCKAHOEINNINN

Page A33 • 390-3322

OWEN’S PUB

Page A35 • 729-7290

Terry-O’ke

9pm

CASEY’S ON THIRD

Page A34 • 522-7759

DOGTOOTHBAR & GRILLPage A34 • 522-8383

COUNTRY CLUB TAVERNPage A37 • 465-1515

FLIP FLOPZPage A30 • 522-3350

BOILER ROOMPage A37 • 884-8421

Cowabunga

Chris

Sun. Nov. 17 -

NFL Football

Wed. Nov 13 - Bob Campanell 5-9pmThu. Nov 14 - Love & Branca 5:30-9:30pm

Mon. Nov 18 - Jim Fisher 4-7pmTue. Nov 19 - Ann Oswald 5-9pm

DJ Dramadik 9pm

Gary & The

Kid 6pm

Flip Side

8pm

Bob Campanell

DJ Entertainment 9pm

Bee Bop Bernie

5pm

Name That Tune

with Mickey D

10pm

Chameleon

6-10pm

GIOIAPage A35 • 729-0120

Thu. Nov 14 -Dean Schneider, solo piano 5:30-8pm • JAZZ NIGHT! Dean is joined by special

guest Paula Johns, Vocals, with Tim Lekan, Bass, and Bob Shomo, Drums

Sun. Nov 17 - Jon Pruitt Solo Piano 5:30-10:30pm

Call for

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Wed. Nov. 13 -

Trivia Quizzo

9pm-Midnight

Melanie &

Tony 6-10pm

Video Quizzo with Richie Palko

9pm

DJ Mollo

10pm

Thu. Nov. 14 -

StellarMojo 10pm

Name That

Tune 9pm

Tue. Nov. 19 -

Wesley Ochs

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Game Day

Blues & Rock

with Bare Bonz

9pm

Dean Schneider,

solo piano

5:30-8pm

O’BOYLE’S IRISH PUBPage A33 • 729-5900

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Circa 1912

Cape May Stage Presents "Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol"

CAPE MAY – Cape May Stage presents one of the greatest Christmas classics of all ti me – with a twist!

Aft er a life of greed and selfi shness, Jacob Marley is condemned for all of eter-nity. But there’s a catch! If Marley can redeem the soul of his old partner, the infa-mous Ebenezer Scrooge, he can save himself as well. Ac-companied by a spirit guide of sorts, Marley embarks on his quest in a Christmas adventure that is equal parts funny and terrifying.

An irreverent and deeply moving retelling of Charles Dickens’ classic story with warmth and infecti ous zest, Tom Mula’s Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol is a tale sure to delight for generati ons to come!

This enchanti ng produc-ti on stars Jonathan Brody, who was seen last sum-mer at Cape May Stage in Time Stands Still. He has appeared on Broadway in Monty Python’s Spamalot and in the original com-panies of Titanic, Me and

My Girl, and Sally Marr… and her escorts. He has also been seen on Nati onal Tours, in regional theatres and on television shows like Boardwalk Empire and Guiding Light.

A talented production team joins Brody in bringing this heart-warming tale to life, including Directi ng Resi-dent Ben Ferber as Director; Lisa Shames as Stage Man-ager; Managing Director Jon Wojciechowski as Scenic Designer; and Cyrus Newitt as Lighti ng Designer. Jonathan Brody

Performance Informa-ti on

Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol will run Nov. 29 to Dec. 29 at the Robert Shackleton Playhouse located in down-town Cape May on the cor-ner of Lafayett e and Bank Streets. Performances are at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $35 for adults, $30 seniors (62+) and $15 students. There is no half-price preview performance for this producti on; the of-fi cial opening night will be

Nov. 29. A special half-price senior matinee will take place Dec. 8 and there will be a special “pay-what-you-can” mati nee at 3 p.m. Dec. 14. For more information and reservati ons, please call the box offi ce at (609) 770-8311 or visit the theatre’s website at www.capemay-stage.org.

Jacob Marley’s Christmas

Co-sponsored by Tisha’s

AWalkInTheWoodsby Lee Blessingdirected by Marlena Lustik

Oct23–Nov16,20137PM | THU thru SAT3PM | SAT & SUN

TICKETS609 770-8311

Robert ShackletonPlayhouse

405 Lafayette StreetCape May, New JerseyCapeMayStage.org

Tickets also available at

Carol is presented through the gracious support of The Ebbitt Room and The Blue Pig Tavern. This season’s sponsors include 410 Bank Street, Frescos, Cape May Winery, CapeSCape, Corner Cottage Apartments, Exit Zero, Harry’s Ocean Bar and Grille at The Montreal Inn, The Washington Inn and Lucky Bones.

Cape May Stage presents one of the greatest Christmas classics of

all time – with a twist!


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Local Rabbi and Prizewinning

Film to Share Middle PAC Playbill

COURT HOUSE - The Performing Arts Center of Middle Township will, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m, present fi rst, a prize win-ning documentary on its big screen followed by a discussion with popular local rabbi who will be available to answer questi ons about the fi lm.

The movie is “Hava Nagila” which tells about the history, meaning and mystery of the Jewish song which encap-sulates the Jewish journey over the past 150 years. The speaker will be Rabbi Jeff rey Lipschultz of the Beth Judah Temple in Wildwood. The program is being presented as part of the PAC’s six month “Monday Night At The Mov-ies” series initi ated by the ProMedia Adverti sing Agency of Middle Township.

Appearing in the fi lm are Harry Belafonte, Connie Francis who made the song the fi rst track on her famous album of Jewish favorites, and Glen Campbell who released an instrumental version. “Hava Nagila” the song, has become

a rallying tune at sports games, a popular dance number in nightclubs and a hit online, while “Hava Nagila” the fi lm, has won festi val awards internati onally and in the United States.

As rabbi at Beth Judah, Lipschultz has created an acti ve adult educati on program. He also oversees the Hebrew school and coordinates the synagogue’s interfaith acti vi-ti es with the general public. He was ordained in Israel in 2002 and has been rabbi of the Wildwood synagogue since 2008.

Tickets for the movie and talk are $8 and may be ob-tained by calling 609-463-1924. The Performing Arts Center is situated at 212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, one mile east of Exit 10 of the Garden State Parkway. There is free parking on the premises.

ing. From quaint cott ages at The Virginia that sleep the enti re extended family to Congress Hall’s breakfast with Santa, Cape Resorts knows how to create simple pleasures year-round for their multi-generational guests.

For families looking to spend the holiday under one roof that feels like their own, The Virginia creates a holiday home away from home with cott ages fi t for large groups. Each of the six cott ages can sleep up to 16 people, enabling guests to welcome family in a home-like setti ng while indulging in the luxuries of a hotel to avoid the stress of hosti ng

and just enjoy the company of friends and family. Cot-tages are outfitted with ameniti es such as gourmet kitchens, flat screen TVs, wood-burning fireplaces, as well as customizable services that include ca-tered meals from The Ebbitt Room, which allow families to focus on connecti ng in-stead of clean-up.

Children will feel like they are at The North Pole as they participate in a range of acti viti es such as breakfast with Santa, story ti me with Mrs. Claus, family holiday ceramics and caroling in the Brown Room. The Walkin’ in a Winter Wonderland pack-age, available Nov. 29 – Jan. 1, allows guests the oppor-tunity to take a train ride on the Congress Hall Express to

see the property’s festive decorations and later sip hot chocolate while relaxing by the fi re. Also included is a holiday gift from the North Pole, daily breakfast with kids eati ng free at the Blue Pig Tavern, and ac-commodati ons at Congress Hall, Star Inn or Sandpiper Beach Club.

For couples traveling over the holidays, The Virginia off ers a Deck the Halls pack-age, available Dec. 23 – Dec. 27, which includes luxurious accommodations in one of the Virginia’s 24 guest rooms, Christmas Dinner for two at the acclaimed Ebbitt Room, two cocktails in the Ebbitt Room or The Front Porch, and a special holiday notecard gift set. When it’s ti me to ring in the New Year,

The Virginia also offers a New Year’s Eve Gala pack-age. Available Dec. 29 – Jan. 2, it includes a three-night stay, fi ve-course dinner for two at The Ebbitt Room, champagne toast and break-fast in-room each morning. Congress Hall’s Glitt er Ball Getaway package is another perfect way to celebrate. This package includes a two or three night stay, two ti ck-ets to the hotel’s Glitt er Ball, featuring Tribeca Grand En-tertainment, open bar, party favors, a champagne toast, and five-course dinner, as well as breakfast daily.

For additional informa-ti on on the holiday packages or acti viti es off ered at The Virginia or Congress Hall, please visit www.capere-sorts.com.

CongressCongress(From Page A34)


IF YOU ARE A MEDICAREBENEFICIARY

AND...Have questions about

Medicare Bene ts • Medigap• Medicare Advantage Plans• Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage • (Part D)Need Assistance with Health Insurance Claims• Have Limited Income and Need Help Paying for • Prescriptions and Applying for Medicare Savings Programs

Cape May County Department of Aging and Disability Services

SHIP can HELP!(State Health Insurance Assistance Program)

Cape May County Department of Aging and Disability Services, Rio Grande

Howard Stainton Senior Center, Ocean CityNorth Wildwood Senior Center, North Wildwood

Upper Township Senior Center, Palermo Closed For Renovations

Lower Township Senior Center, Villas

(609) 886-8138The State Health Insurance Assistance Program (S.H.I.P.)is a statewide program administered by the New Jersey

Department of Human Services-Division of Aging Services, with major funding from the U.S. Department of Health Human Services, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, and supported

by the Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders.

We Care About Your VisionRoger A. Young, O.D.

Primary Eye Care

Diplomate, American Board Of Optometry

Lic # 27OA00383700OM Cert # 270M00024900

2004 Bayshore Rd., Villas(609) 886-1578 • [email protected]

Final 2013 GED Testing Dates Announced at TechThe General Educational

Development (GED) Test has served as the basis for awarding the State-issued high school equivalency di-ploma in New Jersey since 1959, but major changes are mandated to take effect as of January 1, 2014. The New Jersey Department of Education has been ex-amining developments in the fi eld of adult education in an effort to expand the assessment options avail-able for a State-issued high school equivalency diploma with the goal of aligning the test(s) to current high school standards.

The new test options will likely be computer-ized, more difficult and more expensive. In addi-tion, past scores will not

transfer to the new test so the initiative to get the GED test passed this year is aimed mainly at people who have taken the test in the past, but have not quite scored enough points to gain the diploma.

The remaining testing dates being offered at the Cape May County Techni-cal School for the current GED test version are:

Nov. 13 & 14, 2013 Testing Wed. & Thurs. 3:30 – 9:00pm

Nov. 19, 2013 Preregistration Tuesday 3:30 – 5:00pm

Nov. 20 & 21, 2013 Testing Wed. & Thurs. 3:30 – 9:00pm

Dec. 5, 2013 Retest Thursday

3:00 – 9:00pmDec. 10, 2013

Preregistration* Tuesday

3:30 – 5:00pmDec. 11 & 12, 2013

Testing Wed. & Thurs. 3:30 – 9:00pm

Dec. 17, 2013 Retest Tuesday 3:00 – 9:00pm

Dec. 19, 2013 Retest Thursday 3:00 – 9:00pm

Please note that the test-ing center can only accom-modate 15 individuals with all required documenta-tion. All testing is by ap-pointment unless indicated by a * which indicates that it is open enrollment. Reg-istration and testing will be held in the Tozour 100 building (188 Crest Haven

Road) offi ce #145. Candidates must call

the school directly to pre-register and all candidates must bring to the registra-tion/orientation a money order or cash for $50.00 (no personal checks) and two forms of ID, one a government-issued photo ID along with an original birth certifi cate or social security card. Sixteen and seventeen year-olds must present a “Certificate of Consent to Participate” form at the time of regis-tration.

For further information or to register for a test date, call the Technical School’s Continuing Education of-fi ce at 465-2161, ext. 648 or 646.

Ocean City Chamber Announces Award WinnersOCEAN CITY - The

Ocean Ci ty Reg iona l Chamber of Commerce is honored to announce the recipients of the Chamber’s 2013 Citizen of the Year and Business Beautifi cation Awards. These awards will be presented at the Cham-ber’s dinner Nov. 14 at The Ocean City Yacht Club.

This year, the Citizen of

the Year Award will be pre-sented to Drew Fasy, Bro-ker of Record and owner of NJ Realty, and Pastor Brian Roberts, Senior Pastor at St. Peter’s United Meth-odist Church. Following Super Storm Sandy, Fasy and Roberts took the helm as co-chairs of the newly formed OCNJ C.A.R.E. (Ocean City, New Jersey

Cleanup and Recovery Ef-forts) a 501(c)3 nonprofi t organization. The orga-nization is a collaboration between Ocean City com-munity organizations, the city and the Ocean City Regional Chamber of Com-merce. Fasy and Roberts helped organize and mo-bilize hundreds of volun-teers and organizations to aid in the clean-up efforts by providing information, volunteers and requesting donations for the storm victims. Thousands of lo-cal residents were helped through the organization under their leadership.

The Business Renova-tion/Improvement Award will be presented to Moor-lyn Family Theatre and Sharp Cleaners.

Broadley’s MDI and NJ Realty will be awarded the Outstanding Landscaping/Signage Award.

Sun Seekers will receive the Business New Con-struction Award.

The Outstanding New Business Award will be presented to Bangles and Bows along with Cathy’s 14th Street Bakery.

This year’s Outstanding Civic, Community, Non-

Profi t Organization Award will be presented to OCNJ C.A.R.E. (Cleanup And Recovery Effort).

The Outstanding Ser-vice to the Community will be presented to the City of Ocean City, Ocean City Fire Department, and Ocean City Police Depart-ment.

OC Paddleboard will be awarded for Outstanding Use of Technology for their website and use of social media.

The Environmentally Friendly Award will be presented to Shriver’s Salt Water Taffy and Fudge.

Additionally, a special award will be presented to Ocean City Fishing Club for celebrating 100 years, The Flander’s Hotel for cel-ebrating 90 years, Ocean City Historical Museum for celebrating 50 years, and Dr. Richard Stanislaw for his service.

For dinner reservations, $55 per person, or to con-gratulate the winners in the 2013 Program Book, please call the Ocean City Regional Chamber of Com-merce offi ce at (609) 399-1412 or email [email protected].

COURT HOUSE - Sturdy Savings Bank is a Gold Sponsor of the Dennisville Historic Home Owners Association’s 25th Annual Christmas House Tour on Dec. 21, 2013 from 4 to 9 p.m. Chris Hayes, Sturdy’s Dennisville Branch Manager, is pictured above (left) with Jack Connolly, of the Home Owners Association. Tickets for the tour are $10 and will be sold at the Dennisville Post Offi ce, 24 Hall Avenue, Dennisville, the night of the tour. Call 861-1338 for more information.

‘Paint the Park Pink’ Breast Cancer Walk Endeavors to Raise $1,200COURT HOUSE -- On

Oct. 6, the Parish Nurse Program at Cape Regional Medical Center held its fourth annual Breast Can-cer Awareness Walk to benefi t Susan G. Komen Central and South Jersey.

The annual walk cel-ebrated survivors of breast cancer, supported those going through treatment, and honored those who have succumbed to this illness. The 60 partici-pants met at the Cape May County Park and Zoo on a warm, sunny Sunday af-ternoon and learned about the comprehensive breast care services available at Cape Regional Medical Center. The “Paint the Park Pink” Breast Cancer Walk is sponsored by Cape Regional Medical Center’s Parish Nurse Breast Cancer Program which provides breast health awareness talks and mammograms for the women in Cape May County. The goal of the walk is to support the

Susan G. Komen Central and South Jersey affi liate and to raise $1,200.

“The annual Walk con-tinues to grow,” stated Gloria Schultz, Program Navigator. “One of the most inspirational sto-ries is of a little girl who raised her own support for the Walk. The young lady proudly presented her donation of $14.29 when she checked in. We all know someone whose life has been touched by breast cancer. Raising awareness and educating the public is our ultimate goal.”

Over the past three years, the Parish Nurse Breast Health Program has directly educated 1,493 Cape May County women on breast health by talks and presentations to faith communities and women’s organizations. Additional education of 82,633 indi-viduals has been provided through publications. With the help of the Susan G. Komen Grant, the Parish

Nurse Program has assisted 495 women to obtain a mammogram during the past three years. Most of these women had not had a mammogram in two years or more and some, never.

To support the “Paint the Park Pink” Annual Breast Cancer Walk, please feel free to send your gen-erous donation to the ad-dress that follows. Please make checks payable to “Susan G. Komen” and mail to Cape Regional Parish Nurse Program, 2 Stone Harbor Boulevard, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 – Attention: Bonnie

Kratzer.Cape Regional Medical

Center is a member of the Penn Cancer Network and an affiliate of Penn Medicine for Cancer Care, Cardiac Care and Vascular Care. Cape Regional Medi-cal Center is accredited by and received the Gold Seal of Approval from The Joint Commission. For additional information on the Medical Center and its programs, please login to our web site at www.Ca-peRegional.com or contact Susan Staeger, Marketing & Public Relations Coordina-tor at 609-463-2059.

P h y s i c i a n R e f e r r a l 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 2 - 41 2 3

Adrenal Disease

Featuring special guestChristopher Zitnay, M.D.

Board-Certifi ed Endocrinologist

Medically Speakinga radio show hosted by Michael Boriss, DO FACC, FACOI · Cape Regional Cardiologist

WCMC-AM 1230 & WMID-AM 13409:30 am on Saturday, November 16Listen on the web at www.caperegional.com

Celebrating 25 Years on the Air!


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Boat & RV Storage-

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Cleaning-

OCEAN BREEZE

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Door Repair-

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Repairs - Refi nishing

Power Washing

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609-846-3772

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Lic. # 13VH00103000

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Home Improvements-

Joe DeRuvo

Construction Co

Carpentry & Repairs

All Types of Remodeling

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Painting/Papering-

* LIGHTHOUSEPapering & Painting

Fully Insured

30 Years Experience

609-478-2646

Piano Service-

TUNING REPAIRS:

Regulation Grands, Spinet,

Upright, Console, Studio.

Player Piano Rebuilders.

Professional Refi nishing.

Expert Old-World

Craftsmanship.

Guaranteed.

Call 609-368-2719

WebID #: 258792

Powerwashing-

ACTION PAINTINGPOWERWASHING

Residential * Commercial

25 Years Experience

We Show Up and

Do The Job Right!

609-465-3542

MISCELLANEOUS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements-

SOUP & BREAD SALE

Nov. 20th, 11am- 1pm.

Hearty veg beef & chicken

noodle. $6 per qt. Place

your order by Nov. 6. Call

609-886-0957

PROF. SERVICES

BANKRUPTCYFree Initial

Consultation

Victoria Steffen, Esq.,

609-463-0611

WebID #: 263540

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

Education-

PHYSICAL

EDUCATION &

HEALTH TEACHER Grades 5 ? 8. Eligible

for or possession of NJ

Physical Education cer-

tifi cate. To develop stu-

dents’ understanding of

the importance of exer-

cise for physical and men-

tal well-being, to motivate

students to work towards

physical fi tness and good

health, and to develop

teamwork and sports-

manship. Send letter of

interest, resume, copy of

certifi cate(s) and profes-

sional references to:

Michael Buccialia,

Superintendent,

North Wildwood School

District,

1201 Atlantic Avenue,

North Wildwood, NJ

08260

Email:

mbuccialia

@mmace.com

Fax: 609-522-2308

Closing Date:

November 22, 2013

AA/E.O.E.

WebID #: 263588

Looking forsomething?

CLASSIFIEDSFind it in the

HERALD ADS WORK! TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 886-8600 EXT. 33 OR 34

Retiring? Selling Your Business?ADVERTISE HERE

Get Results. Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34


HERALD ADS WORK!PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Herald Newspapers November 13 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA40 Classifi edWeb ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

The Delaware River and Bay Authority, an employer of choice, is seeking quali ed candidates for the

following full me posi ons:

The DRBA is an Equal Opportunity Employerwww.drba.net

For more informa on regarding these posi ons, including job du es and minimum requirements, please see our

website at www.drba.net. Interested candidates must apply on-line and upload

their resume for these posi ons.

• Director of Marke ngCape May, NJ

• Maintenance SupervisorCape May, NJ

• Project Engineer III (Structural)New Castle, DE

BEHAVIOR SPECIALISTThrough functional analysis and environmental assessments, develop behavior support intervention plans for adults and youth with developmental and/or intellectual disabilities. Develop and provide training for staff, administer direct intervention when necessary, chair the Behavior Support Committee, monitor the success of and update the plan as needed. Must successfully complete and obtain/maintain all certi cations as required by The Arc of Cape May County, Inc. and regulatory agencies, including Crisis Management and Intervention training. Quali cations: Master’s degree in Psychology or related eld, experience with people with developmental disabilities, working knowledge of Positive Behavioral Supports, valid driver’s license. How to Apply: Please send (by one of the following methods) resume and cover letter, including salary requirements to:

• Email: [email protected]• Fax: 609-861-0591• Mail: The Arc of Cape May County, Inc.

PO Box 255, 822 Route 47, South Dennis, NJ 08245

Deadline to apply: 11/27. Only applicants meeting the quali cations, with acceptable salary requirements will be considered. The Arc of Cape May County is an equal opportunity employer.

Branch ManagerCape May Court House

Sturdy Savings Bank is seeking an experienced professional, with at least 5 years branch management experience. This is a highly visible position, which requires a candidate with exceptional business development, customer service, and supervisory skills in a competitive sales environment. A college degree and knowledge of and identity in the Cape May Court House market are preferred. Sturdy believes in its employees and recognizes that the right employees are the true competitive advantage in a customer service environment.

Please submit your resume to:

Banking

STURDY SAVINGS BANKHuman Resources Department

PO Box 900Cape May Court House, NJ 08210

Email: [email protected]: 609-463-9085

EOE M/F/D/V

VICTORIA COMMONSASSISTED LIVING Now Hiring

EOE, M/F/V/D www.genesishcc.com

g• LPN

Full Time, Temporary

• Certi ed Nurses AideFull Time, Days & EveningsApply in person Mon.- Fri., 8am-4pm:

Victoria Commons610 Townbank Road

North Cape May, NJ 08204or fax resume to: 609-898-9644

General-

Bike MechanicYear round position. Experi-

ence required; must be re-

sponsible. Apply in person:

Kona Sports,

Rio Grande &

New Jersey Aves.,

Wildwood

or email:

sciarra

@konasports.com

WebID #: 263254

General-

Customer Service/

DriverCape May, Atlantic &

Cumberland Counties.

A Safe Keeping, a fam-

ily owned document de-

struction business is look-

ing for a highly motivated

person with people skills

to expand our business.

This position will take you

out on the road servicing

existing customers as well

as fi nding new custom-

ers through contacts and

marketing strategies. This

is a FULL TIME position

with benefi ts.

Who are we looking for?

Clean Driving Record,

Quick Learner, Self

Motivator/ Leader,

Organized, Multi Tasker,

People Person/Sales

Person. Can lift up to 125

pounds when needed,

Computer Knowledge,

Desire to advance within

the company, Managerial

Experience a Plus, CDL

not necessary but a plus

What we offer!

Medical/Dental, 401(k),

Profi t Sharing, Paid time

off

Starting salary based on

experience, willing to train

the right person. Contact

Paul at 609-889-8287 Fax

609-889-9402 or email re-

sume to:

[email protected]

EOE

WebID #: 263427

General-

HANDYMAN

NEEDEDMust be licensed, insured

with transportation and

tools. Must live within 30

minutes of Avalon and Sea

Isle City. If you meet the

above qualifi cations, please

call 609-368-3550 or email

resume: c4030@comcast.

net

General-

Local non-profi t has

two current openings:

* Information

SpecialistPart time, year round posi-

tion. Candidate must have

customer service experi-

ence and Profi cient in Mi-

crosoft Word and Excel.

Must be available to work in

the afternoon from noon to

4:00pm.

* Sales PositionFull time, year round posi-

tion. Applicants must have

excellent written, commu-

nication, interpersonal and

organization skills. Profi -

ciency in Microsoft Word

and Excel a must. Position

is responsible for growth

and retention of Chamber

Membership, vacation plan-

ner and Business Directory

ad sales, developing spon-

sorship opportunities and

liaison between the Cham-

ber and Members.

We offer a competitive sal-

ary with commission and

excellent benefi ts package.

Please forward your resume

with salary requirements to

GWCOC, 3306 Pacifi c Av-

enue, Wildwood, NJ 08260

or email tdufault@GWCOC.

org.

General-

Members

Service Manager Local non-profi t is seeking a

Membership Manager. This

is a full time, year round

position. Prior sales experi-

ence necessary. Applicants

must have excellent writ-

ten, communication, inter-

personal and organization

skills. Profi ciency in Micro-

soft Word and Excel a must.

Position is responsible for

growth and retention of

Chamber Membership, va-

cation planner and Business

Directory ad sales, develop-

ing sponsorship opportuni-

ties and liaison between the

Chamber and Members.

We offer a competitive sal-

ary with commission and

excellent benefi ts package.

Please forward your resume

with salary requirements to

GWCOC, 3306 Pacifi c Av-

enue, Wildwood, NJ 08260

or email tdufault@GWCOC.

org.

General-

Positions Available For:

Heavy Equipment Opera-

tor; Truck Driver; Laborer

with excavation experience

& driver’s license. Apply in

person at Mitchell Nichols

Enterprises, 23 King St., Rio

Grande, NJ 609-465-5970

WebID #: 263559

Healthcare-

CHHA /CNA

Home Health Care

Full time/part time “We Have Work”

CHHA $12.00/hour.

CNA - Free conversion

to CHHA

course available

Experience & auto

necessary. Pick hours

& area to work.

Call 609-399-4788

Monday thru

Friday, 9am - 5pm

EOE

Healthcare-

Eastern Shore Nursing

and Rehabilitation

Center has openings for

Experienced

Restorative

Aides and CNAs. Restorative must have

computer experience.

Serious inquiries only,

previous applicants

need not apply.

Apply in person ONLY:

1419 Route 9 North,

Swainton, NJ 08210.

NO PHONE CALLS

please.

Healthcare-

It is time to enroll

for

* Jan. CNA Class Application dead-

line: Nov. 20

* Feb. Eve CNA

and Feb. CHHA Application deadline:

Dec. 11

Cape Training Center

609-435-5358

Healthcare-

LPN

PART TIME &

OPHTHALMOLOGY

SPECIALIST

IN CMCH

Leading large ophthalmol-

ogy practice seeking LPN.

Candidate must have ex-

cellent work ethic & com-

munication skills. Compre-

hensive training is provided

along with paid time off.

Must be available 2 - 3 days

per week. if you are looking

for a new career & not just

a job, this is your opportu-

nity. Reply with resume to:

[email protected]

Healthcare-

PRN Residential

Counselors

Cape Counseling

Services

See details:

www.CapeMay

CountyHerald. com

WebID #: 263433

Hotel/Motel-

SEASONAL

EXECUTIVE

HOUSEKEEPERThe Pan American Hotel,

a Morey Resort, is seek-

ing professional individual

for the Executive House-

keeper position. Position

is from mid-April through

October; must be available

weekends and holidays.

Executive Housekeeper:

Responsibilities include

but are not limited to:

maintaining a superior

level of cleanliness in both

guest rooms and hotel

common areas; excellent

organizational and cus-

tomer service skills; ability

to communicate effective-

ly between housekeeping

and front offi ce staff; hiring

and training of staff mem-

bers. Prior hotel experi-

ence required.

Interested applicants

should send resumes to:

The Pan American Hotel

5901 Ocean Avenue,

Wildwood Crest, NJ

08260

Managerial/Professional-

PPPPPCondominium

Manager Full time, year round posi-

tion for Condominium Man-

ager in Cape May County.

Ideal candidate will possess

the following qualities:

* Strong background in

construction and mainte-

nance of signifi cant build-

ing assets

* Working knowledge of

pool operation and mainte-

nance

* Experience in supervision

of seasonal employees

* Working knowledge of Mi-

crosoft Offi ce

* Working knowledge of

QuickBooks

Forward cover letter, re-

sume, salary history, and

references to:

condomgrsearch

@gmail.com

or fax the same toll

free to 866-793-8821

✰✰✰✰✰

WebID #: 263452

Looking for

something?

CLASSIFIEDS

Looking for something?

Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDS

Is your business growing?Need qualifi ed employees?

Place your Help Wantedad here.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

Looking forsomething?

CLASSIFIEDSFind it in the

Cash in on the Cla$$ifiedsBuild an Attractive Ad

• Avoid abbreviationIf they do not understand it.They will not call to find out

• White space attracts the eyeA cluttered ad will be missed

• Use photosPeople call faster if they can see it , more importantly they buy it faster

• List a time to call and be ready for results

Find qualifi ed

employees.

Place your help

wanted ad in

The Herald

Classifi eds.

Call 609-886-8600

ext 33 or 34

or go online:

www.CapeMay

CountyHerald.com


Herald Newspapers November 13 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A41Classifi edWeb ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

Marketing-

MARKETING

ADMINISTRATOR Part Time,

Year-Round The Greater Wildwoods Tour-

ism Authority has an immedi-

ate opening for a Marketing

Administrator to work closely

with the Marketing Depart-

ment to perform various mar-

keting support duties. This is a

part time, year round position

of 20 hrs. per week and the

schedule is somewhat fl ex-

ible. Excellent computer skills

required. Must be extremely

organized, able to handle mul-

tiple assignments simultane-

ously and effi ciently and have

a thorough knowledge of So-

cial Media. Computer graphics

knowledge a plus.

Please e-mail your

resume and work

schedule

availability to Ben Rose at

brose@

WildwoodsNJ.com.

Offi ce-

Looking for highly moti-

vated, experienced

Sales/Administra-

tive AssistantTo work for an Avalon real

estate developer. Potential

for growth. Email resume

to:

tsmith@

avalondevgroup.com

WebID #: 263385

Offi ce-

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Part-time offi ce position in

Cape May County . Must

have computer knowledge

along with good customer

service skills. Schedule

must be fl exible. Serious

inquiries only. Please reply

to:

jobopportunity

[email protected]

WebID #: 263521

Offi ce-

PART TIME

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Long time, established

business looking for ambi-

tious individual with knowl-

edge of Microsoft Offi ce

and QuickBooks. Ideal can-

didate must be organized,

have good communica-

tions skills and be able to

multi-task. Fax resume to

609-522-7313 or email to

[email protected]

Real Estate-

REAL ESTATE

AGENTS (2)

For busy Sea Isle City of-

fi ce. Salary & commission

position. Great entry level

opportuniyy in a new reces-

sion proof career. We will

assist non- licensed appli-

cants. High volume sum-

mer rental offi ce. Call Jim or

Janice at The Landis Com-

pany, 609-263-3400 for an

interview

Real Estate-

REAL ESTATE

RENTAL ASSISTANT

Full-time In Avalon. Must

work weekends. Good

communication and follow-

through skills are essential.

Must have or be willing to

get NJ real estate license.

Fax resume to 609-967-

5100 or email to Amy@Aval-

onRentals.com.

WebID #: 263291

Retail-

Retail Associate

Full time position. Apply in

person: Kona Sports, 103

E. Rio Grande Ave., Wild-

wood or Email:

sciarra

@konasports.com

WebID #: 263614

Trades/Carpentry-

CARPENTER’S

HELPER

Immediate position. Stone

Harbor/Avalon. Experience

preferred. Good pay, year

round work, full time.

Call 609-884-1004

leave message.

Trades/HVAC-

HVAC

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

Year round, benefi ts. Mini-

mum of 5 years experience

& valid driver’s license re-

quired. Pay based upon ex-

perience.

Call 609-522-0121

Or fax 609-522-7313

WebID #: 262821

Trades/Insulation-

INSULATION

INSTALLERS

Batts Experienced pref. but

will train. DL required. Im-

mediate start for qualifi ed

applicants after pre-em-

ployment drug tests. Call

609-624-3800

Trades/Maintenance-

Maintenance PersonFull time, 6 days. Expe-

rienced only need apply.

Knowledge of plumbing,

electrical, pool mainte-

nance, painting, general up-

keep of property. Must have

vehicle. Please fax resume

to: 908-769-4022

WebID #: 263502

Trades/Mechanic-

✰✰✰✰✰WANTED

Experienced Diesel Me-

chanic Wanted for busy

Construction Company in

SJ. Maintain Truck Fleet &

Heavy Equipment. Welding

Exp Preferred, CDL Pre-

ferred. Full Time, Exc. Sal-

ary, Benefi ts available. Fax

resume to 609-624-1225 or

Email [email protected]

✰✰✰✰✰

WebID #: 263454

Trades/Painting-

Painter/Painter’s

HelperNeat, clean a must. Trans

a plus. Exp not nec. Call

between 3- 6pm, 609-425-

8777

Trades/Plumbing-

Looking for experienced

motivated service/new in-

stallation plumber. Minimum

of 5 years experience & val-

id driver’s license required.

Must have references. Pay

based upon experience.

Call 609-889-0861 or Fax

resume to 609-886-5707

WebID #: 263245

SEEKING

EMPLOYMENT

Seeking Employment-

STUCCO MASON

23 yrs exp. sand and ce-

ment fi nishes,acrylic fi nish-

es, parging, repairs to lathe

and plaster walls, . Call

Roger on 609 675 0943. lic

13VH07710400

WebID #: 263297

MERCHANDISE /

YARD SALES

ANTIQUES

Antiques-

AJ Antiques

20th St. between Ocean &

Dune, Avalon. Open Fri.,

Sat. & Sun. 65 dealers. An-

tique furniture, accessories,

vintage clothing & jewelry.

609-374-5480

ARTICLES FOR

SALE

Articles For Sale-

4 PC. Round Mahogany

kitchen set, mint. cond.;

DVD player; TV Entertai-

ment Unit - new, in box; Fax

machine; small dog carrier;

pet training mat (battery op-

erated). Call Liz, 609-214-

8039

WebID #: 263538

Articles For Sale-

BOSTITCH coil framing air

nailer: Cost $400; asking

$100. 609-624-0242

Articles For Sale-

BRAND NEW Bathroom Set

with Jacuzzi Turbo. Orig.

price $4,000; asking $1,800.

609-513-0434

Articles For Sale-

CUIISINART Elec Verti-

cal Rotisserie Oven, CVR-

1000: 8 lb capacity, $100

OBO. 610-636-6152

Articles For Sale-

FUTON: dble bed, green,

maroon, tan w/matching pil-

lows, exc cond., $175. Gas

grill, $50. 609-602-1996

Articles For Sale-

Kit. table w/4 chairs, $75.;

Dining Rm set, $200; King

size mattress & box spring,

$125. 609-313-9051

Articles for Sale-

SHARP TVs 25” w/remote.

Perfect cond. $75 ea. 609-

522-0518 or 609-827-0518

Articles For Sale-

SNOW WOLF: clear snow

3x faster. Reduces back

stress. New in carton. $50.

610-741-4211

Articles For Sale-

STORE CLOSING

Clothing racks, hangers,

jewelry displays, manne-

quins, much more. Call

609-884-2444 or email:

[email protected]

Articles For Sale-

WARING Commercial 1200

XTX High power blender.

3.5 HP, 64 oz, sound enclo-

sure. New. $165 OBO. 610-

636-6152

Articles For Sale-

WARING Pro Breakfast Ex-

press, waffl er/omelet maker

in one. New in box. $65

OBO. 610-636-6152

Articles for Sale-

Wine Bottle Holder: Approx

3’ long, wood w/granite top.

Exc. cond., $95. in Town-

bank. 239-887-0006.

DID YOU KNOW? If you

have an article selling for

less than $250.00, your

classifi ed ad runs 2 weeks

FREE! Limited time offer.

Call Janet or Rachel for

details, 609-886-8600 ext

33 or 34

FURNISHINGS

DID YOU KNOW? If you

have an article selling for

less than $250.00, your

classifi ed ad runs 2 weeks

FREE! Limited time offer.

Call Janet or Rachel for

details, 609-886-8600 ext

33 or 34

WANTED -

MERCHANDISE

Wanted-

WANTEDJan 31, 1922 William M.

Cassedy of Cape May

was issued US patent #

1405279 for a suction-

action toothbrush to both

massage the gums and

clean the teeth. Seeking

info on how to purchase

one in original box, if pos-

sible. Email:

wlcinphillypa

@yahoo.com

WebID #: 263608

YARD/TAG SALES

CLERMONT, 22 Cheshire Dr:

Garage sale, Sat., Nov. 16,

8am. Tools, pottery chairs,

mirrors, pictures, books &

magazines & more!

PETERSBURG, 8 South

Sunset Dr.: Estate Sale. Nov.

15, 16 & 17, 8am- 2pm. An-

tiques, furniture, cut glass,

china, fi shing equipment,

tools. 609-457-6039

✰✰✰✰✰WILDWOOD

YARD SALE Indoor yard sale Sat/Sun

Nov 16 & 17 - 3400 Park

Blvd. Wildwood in bldg of-

fi ce antiques, collectibles,

misc.

✰✰✰✰✰

WebID #: 263564

ANIMALS

LOST & FOUND -

ANIMALS

Lost & Found-

LOST COCKATIEL: Grey,

white & yellow. Missing

from North Cape May vicin-

ity. If seen, please call 609-

889-8815

PETS FOR SALE

Pets For Sale-

3 MONTH OLD Black and

white, salt and pepper min-

iature Schnauzers. $300.

609-408-5520

Pets For Sale-

BICHON Frise Puppies:

Non-shedding, hypo aller-

genic breed. Fluffy white

powder puffs. ACA/AKC

registered. First shots &

de-wormed. Ready to go

home. Call 609-770-3367.

Pets For Sale-

White Maltese Puppies: 2

beautiful little girls, best

quality, small breed. Award

winners in our AKC family.

609-624-0242

WebID #: 263604

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO FOR SALE

Auto For Sale-

1996 Toyota Avalon 1996

Toyota Avalon XLE. Power

everything. Runs Great.

Newly Inspected. Black

leather interior 190,000 mls.

$2,300 OBO call 609-861-

5384..

WebID #: 263339

Auto For Sale-

2002 DODGE NEON:

150,000 miles, 4 dr., clean.

$2500. 609-553-3645

VAN/TRUCK/SUV

Van/Truck/SUV-

2004 Honda

Odyssey EX-L

One owner - Excellent con-

dition - must see - low mile-

age 98,500. 5 Doors, DVD

package w/4 headphones,

heated leather front seats,

elec. sliding doors, elec.

windows, Air Condition-

ing, ABS, Cruise control,

tailgating third seat, roof

rails. Clean. Asking price:

$9,500. Call 609-898-8904

WebID #: 263488

BOATING

BOAT FOR SALE

Boat For Sale-

19’ 1988 Sunbird Cuddy

Cabin was trailered & most-

ly freshwater. New interior

& fresh valve job & carb.

Bimini top & galv. trailer.

New hubs & lights. Ready

for fi shing. In NCM. Asking

$2800. 610-952-3916

Boat for Sale-

1978 33’ Carver Mariner:

Twin 350 Crusaders, gas.

6.5 generator. Too much to

list. Live on friendly. Asking

$10,900. 609-602-5170

Boat For Sale-

2002 COBIA 191 Bay: 353

hrs on original Yamaha 115

HP, 4 stroke. Garmin GPS

map, stereo, trailer. Well

maintained. $12,900 neg.

609-624-0853

Boat For Sale-

‘86 Bayliner

Contessa 28’

in water in Cape May.

Needs love $1500. 856-

904-4229

SAILBOAT

Sailboat-

37’ ENDEAVOR KETCH,

quick sale. $31,000. Timing

everything. Located in Cape

May. 609-221-4946

NATIONALS

(Page A42 Please)

Reader Advisory: the National Trade Associ-ation we belong to has purchased the follow-ing classifi eds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publica-tion. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also be-ware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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NATIONALS(From Page A41)

PUBLIC NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSBOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSCAPE MAY COUNTY – NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals addressed to the Clerk of the Board will be received up to 2:00P.M. prevailing time, on December 3, 2013, at which time they will be publicly opened and read at the William E. Sturm, Jr. Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, for the following:

“BAY AVENUE (CR 656) RESURFACING IMPROVEMENTS FROM 6TH STREET TO 18TH STREET CITY OF OCEAN CITY”

Information regarding the bid for this project may be obtained from the Cape May County Purchasing Department by going to Cape May County Procurement Portal at cape-mayprocure.org. Proposal forms, instruc-tions to bidders, specifi cations, Special Provi-sions and other bidding documents may be obtained upon payment of a $150.00 charge (non-refundable) at the County Public Works Department offi ces in the William E. Sturm, Jr. Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, (609) 465-1035, during normal County offi ce hours.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in whole or in part and to waive such informalities as may be permit-ted by law.

Bidders are required to comply with the re-quirements of N.J.S.A.10:5-31 Et.Seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27: 27.

Bids must be made on standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifi cations, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and marked “BAY AVENUE (CR 656) RESURFACING IMPROVEMENTS FROM 6TH STREET TO 18TH STREET, CITY OF OCEAN CITY” on the outside, addressed to Clerk of the Board, Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210, and must be accompa-nied by a cashier’s or certifi ed check or a bid bond for not less than 10% of the amount bid, but not in excess of $20,000.00, drawn to the order of Cape May County Treasurer, and be delivered at the place on or before the hour named above.

This project has a Disadvantage Business Enterprise participation requirement of 10%. This project also has a trainee requirement of 0 trainees for a total of 0 hours. All bidders must submit an assurance stating the per-centage of disadvantage business enterpris-es they intend to employ on this project and the number of trainee hours commitment.

Gerald Thornton Director of the Board

3x Fee=$109.35 11/13, 11/20, 11/27/2013

______________SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISIONCAPE MAY COUNTY

DOCKET NO. CPM L 458-13

CIVIL ACTIONFINAL JUDGMENT

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: MACKENZIE AVERY CLARK ANDCAMERON TYLER CLARK

TO ASSUME THE NAME OF: MACKENZIE AVERY NUGENT ANDCAMERON TYLER NUGENT

MACKENZIE AVERY CLARK, date of birth being August 11, 1998 and having made application to this Court through her mother, Joy Y. Nugent, by a duly verifi ed complaint for a Judgment authorizing her to assume the name of MACKENZIE AVERY NUGENT and CAMERON TYLER CLARK, date of birth being August 29, 1996 and having made application to this Court through his mother, Joy Y. Nugent, by a duly verifi ed complaint for a Judgment authorizing him to assume the name of CAMERON TYLER NUGENT and it appearing to the Court that they have complied with all of the provisions of N.J.S.A. 2A:52-1 et seq., and the Rules of Court being satisfi ed thereof and that there is no reason-able objection thereto;

IT IS ON THIS 4th day of November, 2013 ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that MACK-ENZIE AVERY CLARK and CAMERON TYLER CLARK be and are hereby autho-rized to assume the names of MACKENZIE AVERY NUGENT and CAMERON TYLER NUGENT from and after this date of Decem-ber 4, 2013.

FURTHER ORDERED that within 20 days after the date hereof said Plaintiffs, cause a copy of this Judgment to be published in the Cape May County Herald and within 45 days after the entry of this Judgment, fi le an Affi davit of publication thereof with the Clerk of Superior Court, and a certifi ed copy of this Judgment with the Department of Treasury pursuant to the provisions of the statute and Rules of Court in such case made and provided.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the pub-lished version of the Final Judgment shall not release the Plaintiff’s social security number.

J. Christopher Gibson, J.S.C.

1x Fee=$30.38 11/13/13______________

LOVELAND GARRETT & BATASTINIA Professional Association801 Asbury Avenue, Suite 412Ocean City, New Jersey 08226(609) 399-0035Attorneys for Plaintiff

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISIONCAPE MAY COUNTY


CIVIL ACTION

FINAL JUDGMENT

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: CHANDLER RYAN RUSSO

TO ASSUME THE NAME OF: CHANDLER RYAN WILSON

CHANDLER RYAN RUSSO, having made application to this Court by duly verifi ed complaint for a judgment authorizing him to assume the name of CHANDLER RYAN WILSON and it appearing to the Court that all provisions of N.J.S.A. 2A:52-1-4 and the Current New Jersey Court Rules pertaining thereto have been complied with;

IT IS ON THIS 4th day of November, 2013, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that CHAN-DLER RYAN RUSSO, who was born on Au-gust 14, 1995, be and hereby is authorized to assume the name of CHANDLER RYAN WIL-SON from and after December 4, 2013; and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty (20) days hereof plaintiff shall cause a copy of this Final Judgment to be published in the Cape May County Herald; and within forty-fi ve (45) days after entry of Judgment, plaintiff shall fi le proof of publication of this Final Judgment with the Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court in Cape May County, and a certifi ed copy of this Final Judgment with the Department of the Treasury pursuant to the provisions of the Statute and Rules in such case made and provided; and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the pub-lished version of the Final Judgment shall not contain the social security number of the person whose name was changed.


1x Fee=$27.94 11/13/13______________

BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTIONORDINANCE NO. 526 (2013)

Notice of Ordinance 526 (2013) entitled “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 398 ENTITLED “LAND DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY” is hereby given that the aforemen-tioned Ordinance was introduced for the fi rst reading at the Regular Meeting of the Board of Commissioners on October 4, 2013 and that said Ordinance was taken up for consider-ation as to Final Adoption at a Public Hearing of the Board of Commissioners at the Regu-lar Scheduled Meeting held on November 1, 2013, at 7:00pm at the Borough Hall, 701 W. Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, N.J., at which time said Ordinance No. 526 (2013) was adopted.

Copies of Ordinance No. 526(2013) are available to the public during regular busi-ness hours, Monday through Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm (holidays excluded) at the West Wildwood Borough Hall, 701 W. Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, N.J.

Donna L. FrederickActing Municipal Clerk

1x Fee=$17.01 11/13/13______________

NOTICE

The Borough of West Wildwood Regularly Scheduled Meeting of the Board of Com-missioners published in the Annual Sched-ule of Meetings for Thursday, December 5, 2013 at 7:00pm is hereby cancelled and rescheduled for Wednesday, December 4, 2013 at 6:00 P.M. in Municipal Hall, 701 West Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, N.J. 08260. Formal action will be taken at this Rescheduled Meeting. The Workshop Meeting scheduled for De-cember 2, 2013 is cancelled.

Donna L. FrederickActing Municipal Clerk

1x Fee=$9.72 11/13/13______________

BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOODCOUNTY OF CAPE MAY,STATE OF NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 527(2013)

NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY

The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was introduced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Borough of West Wildwood, in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey, on November 1, 2013. It will be further considered for fi nal passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held at the Municipal Hall, 701 W. Glenwood Avenue in the Bor-ough on December 4, 2013 at 6:00 o=clock p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of the full bond ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk=s offi ce for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The sum-mary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS STREETS IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $750,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $714,285 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF

Purpose(s): reconstruction of various streets, including but not limited to Poplar Avenue, R Avenue, Q Avenue, Pine Avenue, S Avenue and Mueller Avenue, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

Appropriation: $750,000

Bonds/Notes Authorized: $714,285

Grants (if any) Appropriated: N/A

Section 20 Costs: $150,000

Useful Life: 10 years

Donna L. Frederick, Acting Clerk

This Notice is published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17.

1x Fee=$30.38 11/13/13______________

POWERS KIRN, LLC728 Marne Highway, Suite 200Moorestown, NJ 08057(856) 802-1000Attorneys for PlaintiffFrances M. Kelly, Esquire - 031812002 (2013-2763) NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

Superior Court of New JerseyChancery DivisionCape May County Docket No. F 034894 13

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: George Murphy Jr., his heirs, devisees, and personal representatives and his/her, their, or any of their successors in right, title and interest

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re-quired to serve upon the Attorneys for Plain-tiff, Powers Kirn, LLC, 728 Marne Highway, Moorestown, NJ 08057, an Answer to the Complaint fi led in a Civil Action in which Citi-Mortgage, Inc. is Plaintiff and George Murphy Jr., et al., are Defendants, pending in the Su-perior Court of New Jersey, within thirty-fi ve (35) days after November 16, 2013, exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. You shall fi le your Answer and Proof of Service in dupli-cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court at the Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex, CN 971, 6th Floor, North Wing, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625, in accordance with the rules governing the courts. A $135.00 fi ling fee payable to the Clerk of the Superior Court and a completed Case Information Statement must accompany your answer or motion.

The action has been instituted for the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated October 8, 2004, recorded on October 21, 2004, in Book M3959 at Page 699 made by George Murphy, Jr. to Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc. as nominee for Principal Residential Mortgage, Inc. and duly assigned to plaintiff, CitiMortgage, Inc., and concerns real estate located at 910 Seashore Road, Cape May, Block 742.01 Lot 10.

YOU, George Murphy Jr., his heirs, devisees, and personal representatives and his/her, their, or any of their successors in right, title and interest are made a defendant because you are the maker of the bond/note and mort-gage and/or an owner thereof and Plaintiff is unable to determine the whereabouts of the defendant, and therefore, does not know whether he/she is living or dead, and there-fore, names as defendants George Murphy Jr., his heirs, devisees, and personal repre-sentatives and his/her, their, or any of their successors in right, title and interest.

You are further advised that an individual who is unable to obtain an attorney may communi-cate with the New Jersey State Bar Associa-tion by calling toll free 800-792-8315 (within New Jersey) or 609-394-1101 (from out of state). You may also communicate with a Lawyer Referral Service, or if you cannot af-ford to pay an attorney you may call the Legal Services Offi ce. The phone numbers for the county in which this action is pending are: Le-gal Services (609) 465-3001, Lawyer Referral (609) 463-0313.

Michelle M. SmithClerk of the Superior Court

1x Fee=$42.53 11/13/13______________

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLECOUNTY OF CAPE MAYSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 1453-13

NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY - RE-INTRODUCED

The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was reintroduced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey, on November 4, 2013. It will be further considered for fi nal passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held at the 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210, in the Township on December 2, 2013 at 6:00 o’clock p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk’s offi ce for the members of the gen-eral public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: “Bond Ordinance for Various Improve-ments to the Sewer Utility of the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, New Jer-sey, Appropriating the Aggregate Amount of $165,000 Therefor and Authorizing the Issu-ance of $165,000 Bonds or Notes of the Town-ship to Finance Part of the Cost Thereof”

Purpose: Improvements to the sewer utility, consisting of the purchase of materials for the construction of two PVC sanitary sewer force mains, a sanitary sewer air release manhole, a sanitary sewer manhole, GIS mapping including all work, inspections and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto and further including all related costs and expendi-tures incidental thereto.

Appropriation: $165,000

Bonds/Notes Authorized: $165,000

Grant Appropriated: N/A

Section 20 Costs: $35,000

Useful Life: 40 years

Kimberly D. Krauss, Township Clerk This Notice is published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17.

1x Fee=$30.38 11/13/13______________


RESOLUTION 556-13

Date: November 4, 2013

Subject: AUTHORIZING LEASE UNDER STATE CONTRACT FOR COPY MACHINEIntroduced By: Mayor Lockwood Seconded By: Committeemember Donohue Vote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Donohue, Mayor Lockwood Nay:

WHEREAS, there is a need to lease various copy machines and a printer for the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey; and

WHEREAS, machines will be leased for the following department:1. Recreation Department

WHEREAS, this can be leased through State Contract #T437A, and

WHEREAS, public bids are not required when the purchase is under State Contract in ac-cordance with 40A:11-12 of the Local Public Contracts Law.

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, the governing body thereof, that the Chief Finance Offi cer is hereby authorized and directed to approve and forward a Pur-chase Order to:

Keystone Digital ImagingPO Box 1610Media, PA 19063

For the lease/purchase of copier machines/ printer for 48 months in the amount of $450.00 per month.

As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Town-ship of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of $5,400.00 has been bid for the following ser-vice or items copier. It is further certifi ed that suffi cient funds are available from the follow-ing appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: pending 2014 budget. PO # pending 2014 budget.

Tracey Taverner, CFO

I, Kimberly D. Krauss, Township Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on Novem-ber 4, 2013 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the mem-bers of the Township Committee.

Witness my hand and seal of the Township of Middle, this 4th day of November, 2013.

Kimberly D. Krauss, Township Clerk

1x Fee=$36.45 11/13/13______________


RESOLUTION 557-13


Subject: AUTHORIZING LEASE UNDER STATE CONTRACT FOR COPY MACHINEIntroduced By: Mayor Lockwood Sec-onded By: Committeemember DonohueVote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Donohue, Mayor LockwoodNay:

WHEREAS, there is a need to lease various copy machines and a printer for the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey; and

WHEREAS, machines will be leased for the following department:1. Tax Collector

WHEREAS, this can be leased through State Contract #T437A, and

WHEREAS, public bids are not required when the purchase is under State Contract in ac-cordance with 40A:11-12 of the Local Public Contracts Law.

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, the governing body thereof, that the Chief Finance Offi cer is hereby authorized and directed to approve and forward a Pur-chase Order to:

Keystone Digital ImagingPO Box 1610Media, PA 19063

For the lease/purchase of copier machines/ printer for 36 months in the amount of $230.00 per month.

As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Town-ship of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of $2,760.00 has been bid for the following ser-vice or items: copier. It is further certifi ed that suffi cient funds are available from the follow-ing appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: pending 2014 budget. PO # pending 2014 budget.


I, Kimberly D. Krauss, Township Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the

(Page A43 Please)

Herald Newspapers November 13 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A43Classifi ed

Lower Township MUAFall Hydrant Flushing Schedule

Beginning Tuesday November 12, 2013

Flushing Daily from 7:00am – 4:00pmNovember 12 - November 15

North Cape MayBayshore WestBayshore East

CapewoodsKechemeche & Mickel’s Run

Sheridan Tract & Long Brothers’Canterbury Way

TranquilitySchellenger’s Landing

November 18 - November 22Villas East SideVillas West Side

IMPORTANT INFORMATION1. Customers are advised to refrain from doing laundry from 7am – 4pm

while ushing is being performed in your area.

2. After 4pm when your area is ushed, allow your water to run for several minutes to clean any sediment out of your water service.

3. If your water does not clear up in a reasonable time, contact the Lower Township MUA at (609) 886-7146, extension 3, for further instruction.

Your patience and cooperation while we are performing our re hydrant ushing is greatly appreciated. If you have any questions, please call our

of ce at (609) 886-7146, extension 3, or visit our website, www.LTMUA.org.

Georgetown University Study Finds

Read the article at PCAGE.edu or call 888-960-8876

Consumer disclosures at PCAGE.edu/disclosures

Looking for 50 Homeowners to Qualify for a FREE Home Solar System

The U.S. Government and State of New Jersey have financial incentives that provide homeowners the opportunity to replace your electric provider with solar power.

732-974-8874

Own Your Own HomeHave a Southernly-Facing RoofLittle to No ShadingPay an Electric Bill

Roof Diagnostics Solar is now qualifying 50 homes for a FREE home solar system. Call 732-974-8874 to see if your home qualifies!

Donate A Boat

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDRENwww.boatangel.com

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

or Car Today!

8001- CAR LANGE--

CHOICE SCHOOL

SEATS AVAILABLE IN GRADES 5 & 6 FOR THE 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR

• Exceptional academic program with interdisciplinary focus • Intensive instruction in Language Arts. Students read, write and research in Literature, Social Studies, and Science classes • Integrated Studies Lab for grades 6-8 offers students a double period of science daily with hands-on activities • Spanish, Art and Music for all students

Applications due by Dec. 2, 2013 for the 2014-2015 school year

For an application packet, call our Parent Information Center

at (609) 522-1522 or visit our website:

www.crestmem.edu and click on “Choice.”

CREST MEMORIAL SCHOOLWILDWOOD CREST SCHOOL DISTRICT

REGULAR COUNCIL MEETINGBOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR

The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Stone Harbor will meet on

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2013 at 4:30 pm.

This meeting was originally scheduled and advertised for

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013

Please take notice to the change.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES(From Page A42)

Township Committee at a meeting of said Mid-dle Township Committee, held on November 4, 2013 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee.



1x Fee=$37.66 11/13/13______________


RESOLUTION 565-13


Subject: EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION – MLK BOILER UNIT Introduced By:Committeemember Donohue Seconded By: Mayor Lockwood Vote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Donohue, Mayor Lockwood Nay:

WHEREAS, a condition has arisen with respect to the failing of the Boiler unit at the Martin Lu-ther King Center and no adequate provision was made in the 2013 budget for the aforesaid purpose, and N.J.S. 40A:4-46 provides for the creation of an emergency appropriation for the purpose above mentioned, and WHEREAS, the total amount of emergency appropriations created including the ap-propriation to be created by this resolution is $16,000.00 and three percent of the total operations in the budget for the year 2013 is $611,783.65

WHEREAS, the foregoing appropriation, together with prior appropriations does not exceed three (3) percent of the total operating appropriations in the budget for 2013,

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:4-48:

1. An emergency appropriation be and the same is hereby made for MLK Boiler Replace-ment in the amount of $16,000.00

2. That said emergency appropriation shall be provided for in full in the 2014 budget. And is requested to be excluded from CAPS, pursu-ant to NJS 40A:4-53.3c(1)

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that two certi-fi ed copies of this resolution be fi led with the Director of the Division of Local Government Services.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution be published in the Herald Times as required by law.

I, Kimberly Krauss, Clerk of Middle Town-ship, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Com-mittee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on November 4, 2013 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Town-ship Committee.

Witness my hand and seal of The Township of Middle, this 4th day of November 2013.

Kimberly Krauss, Township Clerk

1x Fee=$36.45 11/13/13______________


RESOLUTION 566-13


Subject: AUTHORIZING EMERGENCY CON-TRACT – BADAME – MLK BOILERIntroduced by: Committeemember Donohue Seconded by: Mayor Lockwood Vote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Donohue, Mayor Lockwood Nay:

WHEREAS, the Township of Middle has de-clared an emergency in the township due to failure of the boiler at MLK; and

WHEREAS, the Township of Middle needed to bring in an outside contractor to replace said boiler at MLK; and

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Mid-dle, Cape May County, State of New Jersey contracts are hereby authorized under NJSA 10A:11-6 to the Contractor listed below:

NICK BADAME REFRIGERATION

As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Township of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of $not to exceed $16,000.00 has been authorized for the following service or items: Boiler Replace-ment at MLK. It is further certifi ed that suf-fi cient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this con-tract: 3-01-44-907-907-612. PO#: 21303310 Nick Badame Refrigeration


I, Kimberly D. Krauss, Township Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on Novem-ber 4, 2013 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the mem-bers of the Township Committee.



1x Fee=$30.38 11/13/13______________

TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS

COUNTY OF CAPE MAYSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARY

The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, has been fi nally adopted by the Township of Dennis, in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey on November 04, 2013 and the 20 day period of limitation within which a suit, action or pro-ceeding questioning the validity of such ordi-nance can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the date of the fi rst publication of this statement. Copies of the full ordinance are available at no cost and during regular business hours, at the Clerk’s offi ce for members of the general public who request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: ORDINANCE REAPPROPRIATING $190,025 PROCEEDS OF OBLIGATIONS NOT NEEDED FOR THEIR ORIGINAL PURPOSE IN ORDER TO PROVIDE FOR SEVERAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND ACQUISITIONS IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Improvement/Acquisition Description: All fees and costs associated for the improve-ments to the Academy Road and Fidler Road intersection in the Dennisville section of the Township, including but not necessarily lim-ited to, permitting, engineering (preparation of specifi cation and evaluation of bids), and application to the Pinelands Commission.Amount: $10,000.00 Improvement/Acquisition Description:Acquisition of ambulance for Belleplain Res-cue SquadAmount: $55,000.00

Improvement/Acquisition Description:Acquisition of automated external defi brilla-torsAmount: $5,000.00 Improvement/Acquisition Description:Water heater upgrade/repair in Township’s municipal building.Amount: $1,025.07 Improvement/Acquisition Description:Heating and cooling improvements to Town-ship Hall and recreation facility.Amount: $20,000.00 Improvement/Acquisition Description: Var-ious improvements and equipment acquisi-tions for recreation-related functions, consist-ing of resurfacing of outdoor basketball court and related improvements; improvements to parking lots; wood chips for playground ar-eas; acquisition of utility vehicle; acquisition of computers and related software; acquisi-

tion of a line striper-painter; gutter repairs to recreational facility; doors that are both ADA compliant and non-complaint; acquisition of cooking grill. Amount: $98,999.93

Total: $190,025.00

Bonds/Notes Authorized: $0Section 20 Costs: N/AUseful Life: N/A

Jacqueline Justice, Clerk

1x Fee=$41.31 11/13/13______________

BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CRESTCAPE MAY COUNTYNEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 1178

AN ORDINANCE AUGMENTING AND AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF WILD-WOOD CREST, CHAPTER 85, ARTICLE IV, R-1, LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL ZONE, SECTION 85-28, AREA AND BULK REGU-LATIONS (I AND J); ARTICLE IV, R-1-A, SEMI-LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL ZONE, SECTION 85-32, AREA AND BULK REGULA-TIONS (A, I AND J); ARTICLE VII, R-2, TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE, SECTION 85-40, AREA AND BULK REGULATIONS (A, G AND H); ARTICLE XIII, W-2, SUNSET LAKE RECREATION ZONE, SECTION 85-74, VE-HICULAR ACCESS TO PRIVATE PROPERTY (NEW D.7)

NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION

THE ABOVE CAPTIONED ORDINANCE WAS PASSED ON SECOND READING AND FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, AFTER PUBLIC HEARING AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HELD ON NOVEMBER 6, 2013

JANELLE M. HOLZMERBOROUGH CLERK

1x Fee=$19.44 11/13/13______________

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that the following or-dinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest on November 6, 2013, and passed on fi rst reading, and the same was then ordered to be published according to law; and that such ordinance will be further considered for fi nal passage at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Borough Hall in said Borough on November 25, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time and place all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

JANELLE M. HOLZMER, Municipal Clerk

BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST

COUNTY OF CAPE MAYSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 1179

A CAPITAL ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REPLACEMENT AND WIDENING OF THE BEACHFRONT BIKE PATH AND AP-PROPRIATING THEREFOR THE AMOUNT OF $350,000 FROM GENERAL CAPITAL FUND BALANCE

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commis-sioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May, New Jersey (not less than two-thirds of all the members thereof af-fi rmatively concurring) as follows:

Section 1. The improvements described in Section 2 of this Ordinance are hereby autho-rized to be made by the Borough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May, New Jersey and there is hereby appropriated the sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($350,000.00) dollars from General Capital Fund Balance, said amount now being available therefor in the General Capital Account of the Borough of Wildwood Crest.

Section 2. The improvement hereby au-thorized is to replace and widen the current beachfront bike path, together with all work necessary and/or incidental thereto.

Section 3. The said purpose described in Section 2 of this Ordinance is not a current expense and is an improvement which the Borough may lawfully make under the provi-sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-1, et. seq. (Local Bond Law).

Section 4. This Ordinance shall take effect following its advertisement, public hearing and adoption in accordance with the require-ments of law.

Dated: November 6, 2013 Carl H. GroonJoyce P. GouldDon Cabrera COMMISSIONERS

Janelle M. Holzmer, Borough Clerk Introduced: November 6, 2013 Adopted: Effective:

1x Fee=$40.10 11/13/13______________

BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CRESTCOUNTY OF CAPE MAYNEW JERSEY

ADVERTISEMENT FOR“ON-LINE PUBLIC SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY”

The Borough of Wildwood Crest will be con-ducting a Public Sale of Surplus Property from November 13, 2013 through November 20, 2013. Items will be sold on-line through a contracted government on-line auction ser-vice, GovDeals, Inc. Surplus property can be

viewed directly through a means available on the Borough’s website at www.wildwoodcrest.org or at www.govdeals.com.

Vehicles:2005 Crown Victoria – VIN 2FAHP71W15X100942 2004 Kawasaki KVF 360-A2 Praire – VIN JKBVFHA104B5361172004 Kawasaki KVF 360-C2 Praire – VIN JKBVFHC144B5060512004 Suzuki LT-V700F Twin Peaks – VIN JKSCFJC114B501218

23 bicycles

Telex Copyette 1-2-1 EH Cassette Copier (brand new- used once)

All sales are fi nal; “As Is” and “Where Is,” and payment must be received at the Borough of Wildwood Crest within fi ve (5) business days of the sale closing date. Surplus Property must be picked up within forty-eight (48) hours of the receipt of payment. The terms and con-ditions of sale will be specifi ed on-line.

All items may be inspected at a location and time specifi ed on-line in the item description.

For additional information regarding the auc-tion, please contact Janelle M. Holzmer, Bor-ough Clerk, at (609) 522-5176.

Janelle M. HolzmerBorough Clerk

1x Fee=$26.73 11/13/13______________

SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 002265 13 therein, pending wherein CREST SAVINGS BANK, is the plaintiff AND ROBERT JAMES MULHOL-LAND A/K/A JAMES ROBERT MULHOL-LAND, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OFDECEMBER A.D. 2013

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The property to be sold is located in the Bor-(Page A45 Please)


Property Transfers Recorded In County Clerk’s Offi ce between October 28, and November 3, 2013

• Air Conditioning• Swimming Pool• Laundry Facilities• Heat/Hot Water Included

(609) 884-00263910 Bayshore Rd., N. Cape MayLocated near the Cape May Lewes Ferry

CHANNEL’SThe

Professionally ManagedApartments

1 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM

$85000

$92500

Now Accepting Small Pets

2 BEDROOM SPECIAL2 BEDROOM SPECIAL2ND MONTH FREE 2ND MONTH FREE

1/2 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT1/2 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT

BUSINESS OP-

PORTUNITY - REAL

ESTATE

Business Opportunity-

BOARDWALK

STORE/CONDO

WILDWOOD

Rent/Sale 50’ front - 7800

square feet with Beach Grill

equipped, sprinklered

Call 609-729-3192

WebID #: 263421

HOME FOR SALE

Home For Sale-

23 Hidden Lake Dr., CMCH

NEW CONSTRUCTION

4 BR, 3.5 BA, on 3 Acres

Upscale 24-home comm.

Reduced - $439,900

Jersey Cape Realty,

609-884-5800

www.Jersey

CapeRealty.com

WebID #: 263515

Home For Sale-

RIO GRANDE: 3 BR, 1 1/2

Ba., off st parking. Centrally

located. $179,900. Call RIX-

ON REALTY, 609-390-8821

or Gabe Santora, text or call

609-553-3645

WebID #: 263552

INVESTMENT

PROPERTIES

Investment Properties-

APARTMENT

BUILDINGWILDWOOD

6 Apartments, Managers

Quarters, Offi ce - Coin Op

Laundry. $420,000 Fully

Rented Year Round

609-729-3192

WebID #: 263419

OFFICE FOR RENT/

SALE

Offi ce For Rent-

Offi ce Space

For RentIn the Herald building, on

the fi rst fl oor, facing Rt.

47, with private entrance.

Excellent location, be-

tween the GSP and Rt. 9

in Rio Grande. 600 or 1260

square feet available. For

inquiries, please phone Ja-

net or Rachel at 609-886-

8600 ext. 33 or 34.

WebID #: 263165

Offi ce For Rent/Sale-

ClermontRoute 9

Rent/Sale Offi ce Build-

ing. 1500 sq. ft., furnished.

$1500 per month. Call Kim

Schiela, Coldwell Banker

James C Otton Real Estate,

609-602-2511

WebID #: 263039

ROOMS FOR RENT

Room For Rent-

NORTH CAPE MAY, Lg

room for rent. $500/mo., all

util incl. 609-408-3224

WebID #: 263602

Rooms For Rent-

WILDWOOD CREST3rd house from ocean. W/D,

non-smoking premises.

$135/wk. 201-776-9669

WebID #: 263543

Rooms For Rent-

WILDWOOD: Year round.

Single rooms, TV, micro.,

fridge. Winter rate $125 per

week and up. Util. incl. SS

vouchers accepted. Please

call 908-601-7423.

WebID #: 263084

SPACE FOR RENT

Space For Rent-

Court House

Mini Storage

SPECIAL5x10 units, $25 per month,

3 month minimum in ad-

vance. Must mention this

ad. Offer expires Jan. 1,

2014. New contracts only.

609-425-7550

Professional offi ce

space available

WebID #: 263143

WINTER RENTAL

Winter Rental-

SEA ISLE CITY, Beach area:

3 BR, furn. Avail now until

June 1. No pets. $800/mo.

+ electric. 609-263-2371 or

609-675-4817

WebID #: 263600

Winter Rental-

STONE HARBOR2nd from beach. Cozy, 2 BR

single family home. Avail.

now thru end of March,

2014. No pets, no smoking.

$1300/mo, Clean & com-

fortable home. Call Real Es-

tate Excel, 609-796-5203

WebID #: 262737

YEAR ROUND

RENTAL

Year Round Rental-

Belleplain/

Woodbine AreaCozy, small 1 bedroom

mobile home with Florida

room, fi replace. Laundry

facilities. $495 + utilities &

sec. dep. 856-354-1878,

leave message

WebID #: 263580

Year Round Rental-

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE

2 bedroom, 1 bath house,

washer/dryer hookup.

$1,000/month + utilities, 1

month security deposit and

references required. Avail-

able Dec. 1. Call 609-827-

2908

WebID #: 263341

Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDSHERALD ADS WORK!

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Seller Buyer Property Address Price AVALON Zeigler & Ranalli LLC Spinava LLC 2778 Dune Dr., Units B & C $ 320,000 Harry & Susan Keyser Stephen Deangelis 128 19th St. $ 985,000 David & Ruth Capuzzi Four Daughter’s Designs 330 70th St. $ 3,305,000 Gregory J. & Linda B. Osberg

James B. Adams 2306 Dune Dr. $ 805,000

Estate of Marth A. Noll William & Pamela Gagne 5962 Ocean Dr. $ 2,600,000 Marvin & Julia Shearer Thomas J. Welsh Jr. 120 29th St. $ 860,000 Edward V. Trocky Residuary Trust 7700 Central Avenue LLC 181 17th St. $ 870,000 Richard & Sandra Weiss Samuel C. Vrooman 6640 Ocean Dr., South Unit $ 1,250,000 Francis & Nancy O’Hanlon Ken’s Shore Thing LLC 138 31st St. $ 875,000 Warner & Ann Simpson John & Claire Bellis 7663 Ocean Dr. $ 800,000 Susan F. Sordoni David L. & Ruchira Glaser 155 64th St. $ 5,500,000 Pauline Hunt Charles & Pauline Hunt Trust 31 S Inlet Dr. $ 1,650,000 Megan E. Zavawski Garrett & Elizabeth Hadley 20 Marine Wy. $ 765,000 Elois M. Rohrbaugh Trust Susan Keefer 2508 1st Ave. $ 1,151,000 Average: $ 1,552,572 Total For Avalon: $ 21,736,000 CAPE MAY Larry E. & Marilyn F. Reed Donald & Jennica Lewis 1420 Pennsylvania Ave., Unit D-1 $ 267,000 James & Linda Schaefer Gerald & Mary A. Jones 20 Patterson Ave. $ 659,000 Elizabeth M. Filippo Daniel & Dawna Bartlette 1520 New Jersey Ave., Unit 117 $ 211,000 Cornelius O’Sullivan Anthony Horan 219 North St. $ 750,000 Margaret J. Homka Stephen & Susan Brozina 1252 C Vermont Ave. $ 280,000 Florence M. Coyle Gail C. DiSalvo 207 E Vineyard Ct. $ 312,000 Average: $ 413,167 Total For Cape May: $ 2,479,000 DENNIS TOWNSHIP Estate of Dorothy Huntley Paul A. Donahue 302 Academy Ln. $ 230,000 Michael & Tracy Kulick Paul & Beverly Larson 12 Ravenwood Dr. $ 340,000 J. Thomas Jablonsky Gerard & Lynda McCourt Mill Creek Dr., Unit 83 $ 15,000 Average: $ 117,000 Total For Dennis Township: $ 585,000 LOWER TOWNSHIP Robert & Susan Hilsee Travis W. & Kathryn L. Davis 40 Beachhurst Dr. $ 181,000 Ray E. & Doris J. Petit Jack A. & Linda J. Duble 201 W Vineyard Ct. $ 245,100 Clarence & Jean McGrath Emile A. & Marsha L. Four 2822 Plum St. $ 150,000 Natale J. Raimondo Barry D. Thomas Sr. 7 W Florida Ave. $ 154,500 Dennis & Jennifer Grone Marcello Mogavero 212 Matthew Ave. $ 43,700 Charles Finnegan, et al William McCabe 145 Woodland Ave. $ 235,000 Rebecca S. Chamberlain Paige Cunningham 3705 Bybrook Rd. $ 190,000 Thomas & Beverly Cena Jsoeph G. Valones 203 Millman Ln. $ 185,000 Daniel & John Jaycox Crandall & Elizabeth Clark 610 Pilgrim Plz. $ 164,000 Raymond & Barbara Hober Matthew & Ashley Peoples 694 Socks Ln. $ 400,000 Moe S. Cohen Jessica L. Hober 796 Cox Ln. $ 256,000 Average: $ 200,391 Total For Lower Township: $ 2,204,300 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Avalon Marine Holdings Kenneth & Ernestine Wells 103 Meadowview Ln. $ 40,000 Casaba Real Estate Holdings Arthur & Rita Andre 1258 Rte. 9 S $ 125,000 Richard Valente Thomas & Alice M. DiLiberto 37 Seabreeze Ln., Avalon Manor $ 1,300,000 Jonathan Sachar CW TY LP 750 Dias Creek Rd. $ 300,000 NVR Inc. Adam & Margaret Clifford 9 Seagrove Ave. $ 394,286 Conifer Greenbriar LLC NVR Inc. 2101, 2103, 2105, 2107 Tidewater $ 240,000 Nicholas J. Morency Gerald W. Greene 111 Geneva Ave. $ 89,000 Linda DiPasquale A-2 Storage LLC 371 Rte. 47 S $ 459,500 Average: $ 368,473 Total For Middle Township: $ 2,947,786 NORTH WILDWOOD Robert & Cheralynn Ewing Agostino & Colleen M. Monti 317 E 24th Ave., Unit A $ 384,000 John Paxton Jacqueline M. Pomper 203-205 W 16th Ave., Unit B $ 68,000 Debbie Hightower James A. & Stacie L. Christy 420 E 2nd Ave., Unit A $ 596,000 Kenneth Predmore Gerald & Patricia Bradley 206 W 3rd Ave., Unit B $ 300,000 Regina Bertele Leroy H. & Arlene A. Kramer 504 E 17th Ave., Unit 101 $ 117,000 Average: $ 293,000 Total For North Wildwood $ 1,465,000 OCEAN CITY Thomas Platt, et al Eric & Christine Lorenz 2640 West Ave., Unit A 1st Fl $ 490,000 Robert Coste Inc. David L. Peluse 1547 Asbury Ave., Unit B $ 575,000 Thomas Binet Margaret Edwards 45 Stenton Pl., Unit 4 $ 385,000 Charles & Linda Peterson Margaret M. Guenveur 5 Valmar Ct. $ 740,000 Federal National Mortgage Brian M. & Jennifer A. May 301 41st St., Unit 4 $ 170,500 Mary C. Kane Douglas & Margaret Mills 4550 Asbury Ave. $ 850,000 Helen Sebekos Thomas E. Wood 500 Bay Ave., Unit 410S $ 270,000 SLM Financial Corp. Welsey LLC 2105 Wesley Ave., Unit A $ 2,400,000 Susan L. Schrenk Thomas Wittemann 220 Crescent Rd. $ 487,000 James & Karan Romaine Jonathan M. Romaine 606 6th St. $ 200,000 Gail Malone Christopher & Kara Woomer 928 Wesley Ave., Unit 303 $ 164,500 Estate of Antonette Alberto John & Sandra McGrath 3578 Simpson Ave. $ 150,000 Ocean City Development M. George & Kelly Dinsmore 902 2nd St., Unit B 2nd Fl $ 686,660 Vincent & Kimberly Viney Doris Monahan 3413 Asbury Ave., Unit A $ 516,500 Estate of Lucien Daouphars Richard H. Altamura 60-62 Safe Harbor Dr., Unit C $ 330,000 William & Susan Tomlinson Robert M. Toy 3400 Central Ave., Unit 2 $ 190,000 Thomas & Monica Cullen Robert Bulack 232 Bay Rd. $ 2,075,000 Stephen E. Mesaros Matthew J. & Pauline Welch 8 Lincoln Pl. $ 390,000 Harry L. Jenkins III Robert & Jacqueline Jenkins 863 St. Charles Pl. $ 500,000 Charles F. Fote Ronald G. Griffin 1008 Wesley Ave., Unit 404 $ 220,000 G. Randall Wanger Nicholas & Kathleen Quatrini 5029-5031 Asbury Ave., 2nd Fl $ 459,000 William Kullmann Kevin J. & Terry B. Ayres 200 Bay Ave., Unit 306 $ 185,000 Jeanne K. Robin Thomas Auberzinsky 911-13 Bay Ave., Unit A 1st Fl $ 295,000 Keith Portner, et al LIII Associates LLC 4613-15 Central Ave., Unit A $ 1,300,000 Lorna Lynch Matthew A. Hemighaus 5216 Central Ave. $ 585,000 Salvatore Venuto Oneil Family Holdings LLC 5041-5043 Asbury Ave., Unit B $ 433,000 Lisa & Dina Volpe Judith A. Kelley 312 West Ave., 1st Fl $ 325,000 Aria & Rick Mazer L & P Central LLC 4931 Central Ave., 2nd Fl $ 1,320,000 David N. Powell, II & Sr. Richard Bredow 807 8th St., Unit 407 $ 35,000 Average: $ 576,799 Total For Ocean City: $ 16,727,160 SEA ISLE CITY Estate of Raymond J. DeCredico Robert Petruzzi 5315 Landis Ave. $ 800,000 Daniel & Lisa M. Chess Joseph L. Chess 14 75th St., Unit A $ 161,224 Thomas & Suzanne Camm Gerard J. & Donna M. Cush 3904 Cini St. $ 555,000 Nicholas Palma Richard J. & Judith A. Gilbert 134 36th St., West Unit $ 579,000 Peter & Marie Walker Ted & Michelle Zangari 28 56th St. $ 750,000 Pasquale DeAntonio James J. & Eileen S. Tyrrell 110 78th St. $ 715,000 Robert L. Carroll Craig & Megan Suhoskey 17 42nd St., Unit 5 $ 430,500 Frederick & Sandra Grubb Kevin & Meredith Dougherty 4800 Landis Ave., 1st Fl $ 308,300 Estate of Denise Jones Sean P. & Judith H. Couris 4508 Landis Ave., Unit 301 $ 315,000 Sean P. & Judith H. Couris Joseph T. & Donna M. Small 4508 Landis Ave. $ 340,000 Linda Graves Thomas Mitros, et al 1404 Landis Ave. $ 425,000 Average: $ 489,002 Total For Sea Isle City: $ 5,379,024 STONE HARBOR John R. & James M. Voris Susan F. Heyman 9511 Sunset Dr., Unit 404 $ 235,000 Anthony & Marion Arcesi William & Pamela Collins 15 104th St. $ 2,620,000 Estate of Joseph Merichko Janice Kelly 276 85th St. $ 750,000 William & Elizabeth Larkin John & Kathleen Newdeck 376 96th St. $ 305,000 Lynne A. Schaefer Equity Trust Co. 239 96th St. $ 290,250 Thomas & Dorthy Seery Michael & Christina Razzi 378 83rd St. $ 522,500 Average: $ 787,125 Total For Stone Harbor: $ 4,722,750 UPPER TOWNSHIP James & Susan Corbisiero Joshua L. Clark Not listed $ 229,900 Thomas & Eileen Lilly Kathleen A. Smith 39 Hope Corson Rd. $ 210,000 Megan Peifer, et al Timothy Morrisoni 57 Hope Corson Rd. $ 312,000 1st Bank of Sea Isle City Matthew M. Kilroy 22 Foxborough Rd. $ 185,000

(Page A46 Please)

Compilation © 2013 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk's Offi ce Abstracts


For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

Search at www.CapeMay CountyHerald.com Real EstateReal Estate Classifi ed

Year Round Rental-

Cape May

Court House3 Bedroom apartment near

Middle Elementary. $985

per month. One month se-

curity. 12 mo lease. No pets

or smoking. Laundry room,

appliances, heat, water, inc.

References, credit and em-

ployment verifi cation. 609-

368-0673

WebID #: 263606

Year Round Rental-

CMCH3 BR, 1 ba. ranch. Hard-

wood fl r, tile bath. 1200 sq

ft., washer/dryer. $1150/mo

+ util. Refs & credit applica-

tion req’d. 267-688-6460

WebID #: 263388

Year Round Rental-

COLD SPRING1 bedroom, no smoking or

pets. $775/month includes

utilities. 1 month security.

Details 609-884-1000

WebID #: 262922

Year Round Rental-

ELDORA, DENNIS TWP 3

beds, 2 baths, hardwood

fl oors, washer/dryer, re-

cently renovated. Credit

and rental history required.

$ 1300 plus util. Call 609-

675-0827 after 5:30 PM

Please.

WebID #: 263299

Year Round Rental-

ERMA3 BR, 2 Ba., gas hot water

baseboard heat, well, sep-

tic, 1 car garage. No pets,

no smoking. $1400/mo +

util. 609-224-5007

WebID #: 263256

Year Round Rental-

HOUSE FOR RENT VIL-

LAS- BAYSIDE VILLAGE

RANCHER, CLEAN 2 BED-

ROOM, 2 BATH, EIK, LIVING

ROOM, TV ROOM, SHED

& OFF STREET PARKING.

$1100.00 + UTILITIES. NO

PETS SORRY! REFER-

ENCES & CREDIT CHECK.

1 MONTH SECURITY DE-

POSIT. (609) 374-2395

WebID #: 263237

Year Round Rental-

North Cape May

2 BR luxury apts.

FALL SPECIALS

Walking distance to

shopping centers,

restaurants &

transportation.

Other locations available

609-641-9888

WebID #: 263370

Year Round Rental-

NORTH WILDWOODBeach block, 1 bedroom,

furnished condo. Ocean

view. No pets. $850 per

month + electric & security.

609-523-1385

WebID #: 263586

Year Round Rental-

North Wildwood Year

Round One bedroom, full

apartment. $750 per month

plus security and referenc-

es. 267-228-6371 AFTER

5:00 PM

WebID #: 262918

Year Round Rental-

N. WILDWOODYear round, rear cottage,

newly renovated, cute &

cozy 1 BR, with large kit.,

w/d, storage. Off-st. park-

ing. Just 2 blocks to beach.

Avail. now. $875/mo. incl.

water, sewer. 1 1/2 mo. sec.

dep. required. Call Chris,

609-425-2011

WebID #: 263519

Year Round Rental-

STONE HARBOR

MANOR

2 Acton Dr. 3 bedrooms, 1

full bath, C/A., w/d, garage.

Recently renovated. Avail.

Immed. Call 484-431-

0608.

WebID #: 262880

Year Round Rental-

VILLAS

1 BR apt. very clean, quiet.

$750/mo. + utils. Credit

check, proof of income refs.

Non-smoking premises. No

pets. 609-972-9141

WebID #: 263073

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD

1 bedroom unfurnished apt.

$775/month + utils. 215-

919-1717

WebID #: 263115

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD

3 BR, 1 1/2 Ba., 218 E. Tay-

lor. Nice bright, roomy with

laundry & sundeck. Well

insulated. High eff. heat &

A/C, fenced yard. $1300

+ all utils. CAT, MAYBE -

DOG, NO WAY. Rent. Asst.

ok. Your rental history will

be checked. 856-834-6648

WebID #: 262946

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD

4202 Hudson Ave. 3 BR, 1

Ba., $1000/mo + utilities &

1-1/2mo SD, proof of in-

come. Shown by appt. L/M

609-780-5378

WebID #: 263531

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST Just

renovated, 2 Bed, 1 Bath,

unfurnished, yr rd, non-

smoking apt, 2nd fl oor.

Freshly painted, new wall to

wall, new appliances. $900

plus utilities. NO PETS.

Call 609-816-1073.

WebID #: 263578

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CRESTYear round, 2 room effi -

ciency. All utilities included.

$595 per month + security.

609-729-6269

WebID #: 263417

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST

Year round or seasonal.

Eff and room, all utils. incl.

609-827-9032 or 609-408-

1600

WebID #: 263102

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD

Great remodeled cozy 2 BR,

2 Ba. Washer/ dryer, central

heat/air. No pets, no smok-

ing. $875/mo. + util. Refs.

req’d. 609-774-1315

WebID #: 263610

Year Round Rental-

WW CREST: Yearly or win-

ter. 2 BR, SF, very nice, ev-

erything like new. CA, gas

ht, W/D, DW. Furnished,

nice fenced yd, parking.

NS. $1100/mo + util. 856-

237-9380

WebID #: 263437

ough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 206 West Buttercup Road, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey 08260

Tax Lots No. 32 and 33 in Block No. 14

Dimensions of Lot Approximately: 60.0 feet by 100.0 feet by 60.0 feet by 100.0 feet (more or less)

Nearest Cross Street: Park BoulevardBEGINNING at a point in the Southwesterly side of Buttercup Road at the distance of 70 feet Northwestwardly from the point of in-tersection of the Northwesterly side of Park Boulevard with the said Southwesterly side of Buttercup Road and extending thence . . . .

Prior Liens/Encumbrances: None

2013 Taxes Paid through 10/04/2013:$1,010.94

TOTAL AS OF 10/04/2013: $1,010.94

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have informa-tion regarding the surplus, if any.

A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing au-thority.

Amount due under judgment is $230,291.86 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication.All publication costs are paid for by the plain-tiff.

Attorney: MCCROSSON & STANTON, P.C. Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540384x Fee=$170.1011/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 004563 12 therein, pending wherein TIMOTHY F. RUSH AND MARLENE RUSH is the plaintiff AND HILTON AGGIE AND TAMECKA THWEATT, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in Cape May Court House, Township of Middle, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 6 Dias Creek Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210

Tax Lot No. 4, Block 236

Dimension of Lot: 55’ x 201’ irregular

Nearest Cross Street: Mechanic Street

Prior Liens/Encumbrances:Middle Township Tax Lien: $3,619.262013 Delinquent Taxes – Middle Township:$1,608.50Delinquent Sewer – Middle Township:$614.04[Good through 11-29-2013]


A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing au-thority.



Attorney: CORINO LAW OFFICE P.A. Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540394x Fee=$155.5211/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out

PUBLIC NOTICES (From Page A43) of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery

Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 056320 10 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND ALBERT ROSTIEN, SR., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 129 Bartram Lane, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226

Tax Lot No. 31 (fka Lot 17) in Block 3608

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Approximately 55 x 100 x 80 x 75 x 39

Nearest Cross Street: Westminster Lane

Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, mu-nicipal or tax liens that may be due.

Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available. You must check with the tax col-lector for exact amounts due.

Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):

The plaintiff has obtained a letter of indemnifi -cation which will insure the successful bidder at sale in respect to:Mortgage recorded September 14, 2005 in the amount of $350,000.00


“The Fair Housing Act prohibits ‘any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination’ in connection with any aspect of a residential real estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg and Ackerman, LLC encourages and supports the equal housing practices of the Fair Housing Act in the conduct of its business.”

A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority.



Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER-MAN Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540404x Fee=$194.4011/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Di-vision, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 048987 10 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND DANA PAONE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Town-ship of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 667 Dias Creek Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210

Tax Lot No. 13 (fka Lot 24) in Block 164.02

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Approximately 109 x 165 Irregular (Centerline: 113 x 182 x 67 x 200)

Nearest Cross Street: Springer’s Mill Road


Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available. You must check with the tax col-lector for exact amounts due.

Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any):

The plaintiff has obtained a letter of indemnifi -cation which will insure the successful bidder at sale in respect to:Mortgage recorded August 16, 2005, in the amount of $260,000.00Judgment #J-094397-1991Judgment #J-289201-1995

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and

expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order direct-ing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.







By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 51627 09 therein, pending wherein HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK, A FEDERALLY CHARTERED SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE is the plaintiff AND PAUL PATRIZIO, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 813 Seaview Road, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226

Tax Lot No. 3 in Block 70.45

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Approximately 35 x 100

Nearest Cross Street: Waverly Boulevard


Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available. You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due.

Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): None

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order direct-ing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.



Amount due under judgment is $1,301,285.18 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.




By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-

cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 020235 12 therein, pending wherein STURDY SAVINGS BANK, A BANK-ING CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY is the plaintiff AND SAMUEL STANGO, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Town-ship of Lower, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

It is commonly known as 30 Croydon Drive, North Cape May, New Jersey 08204

It is known and designated as Block 494-14, Lot 18

The dimensions are 80’ x 135’ Nearest Cross Street: Keyport Road

*Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding in-terest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so the current amount due thereon.





Attorney: RONALD M. MAC FARLANDSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540434x Fee=$160.3811/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 046346 10 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND SHARON SOBANSKY, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Town-ship of Upper, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 6 Saint Andrews Place, Marmora, New Jersey 08223

Tax Lot No. 7.01 and 8 in Block 657

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Approximately 75 x 100

Nearest Cross Street: Shore Road(aka NJ State Highway Route US9)


Subject to Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available. You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due.

Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): None



A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape

(Page A46 Please)

TO PLACE A

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886-8600

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May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority.





By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Divi-sion, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER DJ 120477 13 therein, pending wherein CUS-TOMERS BANK is the plaintiff AND CAPITAL FINANCIAL MORTGAGE CORP.; DAVID FILI A/K/A DAVID C. FILI A/K/A DAVID FILI JR., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the City of Sea Isle in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, commonly known as 13 42nd Street North.

Tax Lot No. 5.02 in Block No. 41.01

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Unit C-N

Nearest Cross Street: Pleasure Avenue

This sale is also subject to any and all other unpaid taxes, water, sewer, municipal liens or any other charges which may be due and owing whether set forth herein or not. All in-terested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascer-tain whether or not any outstanding liens or encumbrances remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed hereby and, if so, to ascertain the current amount due thereon.



Amount due under judgment is $4,400,000.00 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.


Attorney: SALDUTTI, LLC Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer L7540454x Fee=$160.3811/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 32238 09 therein, pending wherein ONEWEST BANK FSB is the plaintiff AND MICHAEL F. DELANEY, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the City of Wildwood, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 4311 Mediterranean Av-enue A, Wildwood, New Jersey 08260

Tax Lot No. 1 C311A FKA 3 in Block No. 101 FKA 101.08

Dimension of Lot Approximately: 1440 sq ft

Nearest Cross Street: W. Burk AvenueALL the following described parcel lying and being in the Municipality of Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey, includ-ing the appurtenances thereto in fee simple, subject to the provisions of the New Jersey Condominium Act (R.S. 46:8B-1, et seq.) its amendments and supplements and to the provisions of that Master Deed of the “4309-4311 Mediterranean Avenue Condominium,” a condominium dated and recorded April 10, 2007, in the County Clerk’s Offi ce in Deed Book 3284, page 109; and more particularly described as Unit-A in said condominium, and an undivided 25% interest in the common elements of said con-dominium, which Unit and Common Elements have been more specifi cally defi ned in the Master Deed aforesaid, as same may be law-fully amended from time to time in conformity

with R.S. 46:8B-10.

Prior Liens/Encumbrances:Water Open: $37.25TOTAL AS OF October 21, 2013: $37.25





Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540464x Fee=$184.6811/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 009210 11 therein, pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, FOR NEW CENTURY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 2006-1 is the plaintiff AND EDWARD J. CAMPBELL, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



Property to be sold is located in the Township of Lower, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Premises commonly known as 145 Sunset Drive, Lower Township (Cape May), New Jersey 08204

Tax Lot No. 4, Block No. 428

Approximate Dimensions: 100 x 100

Nearest Cross Street: Ludlam Drive

The sale is subject to any unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other municipal assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale may also be subject to the limited lien priority of any Condominium/ Homeowner Associa-tion liens which may exist.

All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding in-terests remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so the current amount due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall only be entitled to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.**





Attorney: MICHAEL MILSTEAD & ASSOCI-ATESSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540474x Fee=$184.6811/13, 11/20, 11/27, 12/04/13

______________NOTICE

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CAPE MAY COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVIC-ES WILL BE HELD AT NOON ON WEDNES-DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 AT THE SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED AT 4005 ROUTE 9 SOUTH, RIO GRANDE, NJ 08242. THIS MEETING WILL INCLUDE A CLOSED SESSION TO DISCUSS PERSONNEL AND LEGAL ISSUES.

CAPE MAY COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES

ALICE WASHINGTON, SECRETARY TREASURER

1x Fee=$9.72 11/13/13______________

CAPE MAY COUNTYMUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGREGARDING PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF ANNUALWASTEWATER CHARGES AND SPECIFIC SERVICE CHARGESFOR FISCAL YEAR 2014

In accordance with the provisions of Section 401 of the Service Agreement between the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority (the “CMCMUA” or “Authority”) and the vari-ous municipalities, municipal utilities authori-ties and corporations (the “Participants”) relat-ing to the treatment of wastewater delivered to Authority facilities, and in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40:14B-1 et seq., as amended, the CMCMUA hereby gives notice that a public hearing will be held at the date, time and loca-tion noted below:

Wednesday, December 4, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. in the Public Meeting Room at the offi ces of the Cape May County Municipal Utili-ties Authority located at 1523 U.S. Route 9 North, in Swainton, Middle Township, NJ

At the hearing, the CMCMUA shall describe its proposed schedule of rates applicable with respect to services rendered by the Authority with regard to receipt, treatment and disposal of sewage received from Participants, and septage received from septage haulers during Fiscal Year 2014. The CMCMUA shall provide evidence at such public hearing in support of the proposed rates for Fiscal Year 2014, and shall provide an opportunity for cross-examination of its representatives. Written comments regarding the Authority’s proposed schedule of rates for Fiscal Year 2014 may also be submitted at, or any time prior to, the December 4, 2013 public hearing.

The CMCMUA’s proposed schedule of waste-water charges/rates proposed for Fiscal Year 2014, with any modifi cations deemed appro-priate by the Members of the Authority follow-ing consideration of any comments received in response to this notice, are expected to be considered for adoption by the Members of the Authority, at the December 18, 2013 regu-larly scheduled meeting of the CMCMUA and shall become effective on January 1, 2014.

Beginning on or before November 13, 2013, a copy of the proposed rates will be available for public inspection at the principal offi ce of each Participant (in the case of municipalities, in the offi ce of the Municipal Clerk), the Lower Township and Middle Township Branches of the Cape May County Library, and also at the above noted offi ces of the CMCMUA, during normal business hours. A copy of this docu-ment is also available for downloading at the CMCMUA’s website at www.cmcmua.com.

A transcript of the public hearing shall be made and a copy thereof shall be available upon request to any interested party for a reasonable fee.

BY: CAPE MAY COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY Thomas Lauletta, P.E.Wastewater Program Manager

DATED: November 13, 2013

1x Fee=$41.31 11/13/13______________

CAPE MAY COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGIN REGARD TO PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR 2014 SOLID WASTE USER FEES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR THE USE OF THE CMCMUA SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING FACILITIES

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with and pursuant to the requirements of the N.J.S.A. 40:14B-1 et seq., as amended, a public hearing on the proposed 2014 Solid Waste User Fees, Terms and Conditions for the use of the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority (CMCMUA/Authority) Solid Waste and Recycling Facilities, will be held at the date, time and location noted below:

Wednesday, December 4, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the Public Meeting Room at the offi ces of the Cape May County Municipal Utili-ties Authority located at 1523 U.S. Route 9 North, in Swainton, Middle Township, NJ

At this hearing, the Authority shall prescribe its proposed User Fees, Terms and Condi-tions applicable with respect to services ren-dered by the Authority with regard to receipt and disposal of solid waste and the receipt of recyclable materials. The Authority shall pro-vide evidence at such public hearing in sup-port of the proposed User Fees, Terms and Conditions and shall provide an opportunity for cross-examination of its representatives. Written comments regarding these proposed User Fees, Terms and Conditions may also be submitted at, or any time prior to, the Decem-ber 4, 2013 public hearing.

The User Fees, Terms and Conditions, with any further modifi cations deemed appropri-ate by the Members of the Authority following consideration of any comments received in re-sponse to this notice, are expected to be con-sidered for adoption by the Members of the Authority at the December 18, 2013 regularly scheduled meeting of the CMCMUA and shall become effective on January 1, 2014.

Beginning on or before November 13, 2013, a copy of the proposed User Fees, Terms and Conditions will be available for public inspec-tion at the offi ce of each Municipal Clerk, the Lower Township, Middle Township and Upper Township Branches of the Cape May County Library, and also at the above noted offi ces of the CMCMUA, during normal business hours. A copy of this document is also available for downloading at the CMCMUA’s website at www.cmcmua.com.

A transcript of the public hearing shall be made and a copy thereof shall be available upon request to any interested party for a reasonable fee.

BY: CAPE MAY COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY

John R. Baron Solid Waste Program Manager/Deputy Director

DATED: November 13, 2013 1x Fee=$38.88 11/13/13

______________CITY OF NORTH WILDWOODREVISION TO ANNUAL NOTICERESCHEDULING OF COUNCIL MEETING

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE REGULAR MEET-ING OF THE NORTH WILDWOOD CITY COUNCIL SCHEDULED TO BE HELD IN THE NORTH WILDWOOD COUNCIL CHAM-BERS AT 9TH AND ATLANTIC AVENUES, NORTH WILDWOOD, NJ 08260 ON TUES-DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013 WILL BEGIN AT 11:00 AM WITH A CAUCUS/WORK SESSION BEGINNING AT 10:00 AM. THIS MEETING WAS ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED TO BEGIN AT 10:00 PM WITH A CAUCUS/WORK SES-SION BEGINNING AT 9:00 PM.

THE REGULAR AGENDA WILL BE CON-SIDERED AND OFFICIAL ACTION MAY BE TAKEN.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT ALL REQUESTS FOR NEEDED ACCOMMODA-TIONS UNDER THE A.D.A. ACT, BE SUB-MITTED FORTY-EIGHT (48) HOURS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF THE MEETING.

W. SCOTT JETTCITY CLERK

1x Fee=$15.80 11/13/13______________

JUDGMENT PERMITTINGRESUMPTION OF FORMER NAME

Vincent J. Jablonskiv.Patricia A. Jablonski

Superior Court of N.J.Chancery Div.-Family Part

Cape May CountyDocket No. FM-05-281-11D

Civil Action

This matter was brought before the Court on an application to convert a divorce from bed and board to an absolute divorce by Lisa M. Radell, Esq. on behalf of the defendant Patri-cia A. Jablonski, and the Court having entered a Final Judgment of Divorce between the parties and the defendant having requested the resumption of the use of her former name incident to the dissolution proceeding, and the Court having found the defendant’s request to be proper and for other good cause shown;

IT IS on this 29th day of October, 2013 ORDERED that the defendant, Patricia A. Jablonski, who was born on November 12, 1971, be allowed to resume the use of her former name, COOK.

By: Jeffrey D. Light, J.S.C.

1x Fee=$17.01 11/13/13______________

Cape May CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders

Notice to BiddersBid #49Addendum #1

FURNISH AND DELIVER FURNITURE FOR THE CREST HAVEN NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER IN CAPE MAY COUNTYNotice is hereby given that an addendum has been issued to Specifi cation #49 as listed above.

DUE TO A CHANGE IN THE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.

PLEASE NOTE: The received date for this bid has been changed to November 21, 2013.

THIS ADDENDUM MUST BE SIGNED AND RETURNED WITH YOUR BID ON NOVEM-BER 21, 2013

Bids will be received on Thursday, Novem-ber 21, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. by the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape May. The addendum is issued to clar-ify, correct or supplement the documents as originally issued and will become a part of the contract. The addendum may be obtained at the offi ce of the Purchasing Agent, Kim Allen at the Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, during normal offi ce hours.

Elizabeth BozzelliClerk of the Board

Gerald M.ThorntonDirector of the Board

1x Fee=$21.87 11/13/13______________

BOROUGH OF WOODBINECOUNTY OF CAPE MAY

PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 545-2013

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A LEASE AGREEMENT BY AND BETWEEN THE BOROUGH OF WOODBINE AND GATEWAY COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP FOR PROPERTY KNOWN AS BLOCK 71, LOT 3 TO OPERATE A DAY CARE AND HEAD START PROGRAM.

NOTICE

Please take notice that the foregoing pro-posed ordinance was introduced at a regularly scheduled meeting held on November 7, 2013 in the main meeting room of the Borough of Woodbine Municipal Building and will be taken up for public hearing and fi nal adoption at a meeting scheduled for December 5, 2013.

Done by order of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Woodbine.

Lisa GarrisonBorough Clerk

1x Fee=$14.58 11/13/13______________

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONCAPE MAY COUNTY


CIVIL ACTIONFINAL JUDGMENT

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: JACOB THOMAS MARX

TO ASSUME THE NAME OF: JACOB KAYDEN GABRIEL MARX

JACOB THOMAS MARX, date of birth being January 26, 2009 and having made applica-tion to this Court through his mother, Talitha Marx, by a duly verifi ed complaint for a Judg-ment authorizing him to assume the name of JACOB KAYDEN GABRIEL MARX and it appearing to the Court that he has complied with all of the provisions of N.J.S.A. 2A:52-1 et seq., and the Rules of Court being satis-fi ed thereof and that there is no reasonable objection thereto;

IT IS ON THIS 4th day of November, 2013 ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that JACOB THOMAS MARX be and is hereby authorized to assume the name of JACOB KAYDEN GABRIEL MARX from and after this date of December 4, 2013.

FURTHER ORDERED that within 20 days after the date hereof said Plaintiffs, cause a copy of this Judgment to be published in the Cape May County Herald and within 45 days after the entry of this Judgment, fi le an Affi davit of publication thereof with the Clerk of Superior Court, and a certifi ed copy of this Judgment with the Department of Treasury pursuant to the provisions of the statute and Rules of Court in such case made and pro-vided.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the pub-lished version of the Final Judgment shall not release the Plaintiff’s social security number.


1x Fee=$25.52 11/13/13______________

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES(From Page A45)

R. Wayne Montgomery Bonner & Bonner Partnership 6 E Whittier Ave. $ 245,000 Christopher Vavricka Bonner & Bonner Partnership 2214 S Commonwealth Ave. $ 432,000 Average: $ 268,983 Total For Upper Township: $ 1,613,900 WEST CAPE MAY James T. & Mary J. Foley Daniel Winterstein 425 2nd Ave. $ 450,000 Susan McGrail William Bezaire 273 5th Ave. $ 195,000 Veronica O. Bowlan Michael D. Sciarra 211 Stevens St. $ 275,000 Polly A. Mattison 217 W 13th Avenue LLC 308 Moore St. $ 195,000 Average: $ 278,750 Total For West Cape May: $ 1,115,000 WILDWOOD Estate of Karl A. Peterson Howard & Sandra Leconey 318 W Taylor Ave. $ 90,000 George W. Wood Albert & Karen A. Hromin 439 W Lincoln Ave., Unit 200 $ 206,500 Enrico & Georgeann Siano Kenneth & Doreen Romalino 225 E Wildwood Ave., Unit 518 $ 60,000 Joseph Wilkinson Raymond D. DeStephanis III 129 W Schellenger Ave., Unit 129 $ 220,000 Joseph F. Piekarski Joseph J. Ward 5202 Lake Rd., Unit D $ 340,000 Average: $ 183,300 Total For Wildwood: $ 916,500 WILDWOOD CREST Wayne & Kim Uffleman Mauro & Marianna LaGrasta 7010 Seaview Ave., Unit 19 $ 154,000 Thomas & Linda DeVinney Morks & Manal Soorial 427 E Miami Ave. $ 117,000 Andrew & Maria Trabucco William Komianos 210 E Rambler Rd., Unit 101 $ 191,000 Janis L. LaMonica Joshua K. & Jade N. Givner 102 W Jefferson Ave. $ 520,000 James D. & Jill K. Balshi Joseph Santo Mauro 145-147 W Lavender Rd., Unit 147 $ 460,000 Boulder Run Trust Joseph DeMarco Jr. 7103 Pacific Ave. $ 119,000 Average: $ 260,167 Total For Wildwood Crest: $ 1,561,000 WOODBINE Estate of Felix Ciccarella Franco & Dana Maffei 111 Holly St. $ 37,500 Average: $ 37,500 Total For Woodbine: $ 37,500

COUNTY TOTAL: $ 63,489,920

Property Transfers Recorded In County Clerk’s Offi ce between October 28, and November 3, 2013

Compilation © 2013 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk's Offi ce Abstracts

(From Page A44)

Real Estate Classifi ed

(Page A47 Please)

The Herald presents infor-mation regarding various sup-port groups meeting through-out the county.

Victoria Manor Group of Nicotine Anonymous meets in the Garden Room of Vic-toria Manor, 3809 Bayshore Road, North Cape May, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and from 1:30-2:30 p.m. on Saturdays. .For information contact Joe Pippet, Rm. 126A or call 898-0677.

Liver Support Support Group Seeks Members: If you, or someone you know suffers from liver disease, a local liver support group is being set up to help patients and loved ones cope with the disease before, during and after treatment.For further information, email: [email protected].

Headache & Migraine Self Help Phone Group: When you are ill, and your head and hands cannot work, it's good to talk to someone else who knows the pain. Be kind for everyone you meet is fi ghting a hard battle. Interested folks, contact; Ree Leeds, 609-266-2686 or [email protected]

Learning Recovery Center, 4404 Pacific Ave. in Wild-wood, 609-523-7100.

Hours of Operation: Sunday: 3-7 p.m.; Monday 11 am.-3 p.m. Tues.: 4-8 p.m. Wed. 4-8 p.m. Fri. 4-9 p.m. The Learning Recovery Center is a self-help center that provides an environment of support where consumers can relax, feel respected and accepted and have the opportunity to connect with a network of friends. We believe in wellness and recovery for adults with mental health issues and other special needs.

ODOSY – Opening Doors for Out of School Youth as-sists income eligible youth, ages 16-21, to pursue their GED, seek employment and enroll in job training. Drop in at the offi ce in Robins Nest Plaza (Employment Services Network) in Rio Grande, call: 609-889-6803, Ext. 13 or visit www.odosy.com.

Services Empowering the Rights of Victims (SERV), 3642 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, a Program of Center For Family Services, has available, free services for victims of sexual violence. Call the SERV Hotline 24 hours a day at 1-866-295-SERV (7378)

New Jersey Self-Help Group Clearinghouse helps people to fi nd and form support groups all over the state of NJ. Call 1-800-367-6274 or visit www.NJgroups.org

WEDNESDAY

Al-Anon: 11 a.m. at United Methodist Church, Kennedy Blvd. and Park Road, Sea Isle.

AA Meeting: Wednesdays, Rooms 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. Cape Regional Medical Center. New members welcome. Call 463-4043.

Narcotics Anonymous: St. Barnabas-by-the-Bay, 13 W. Bates Ave., Villas, 6 p.m. Call 1-800-992-0401.

Narcotics Anonymous: United Methodist Church of North Wildwood, Second and Central avenues, 7:30 p.m. Call 800-992-0401.

HIV/AIDS Support Group: For people living with or af-fected by HIV or AIDS meets at the Cape May United Meth-odist Church, 635 Washing-ton St., 5:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month.

For information, call Dave, 602-4640 or South Jersey Aids Alliance, 523-0024.

Alzheimer's Support Group: Victoria Commons Assisted Living, fourth Wednesday of every month 4-6 p.m., 610 Town Bank Road, N. Cape May, 898-0044.

AA Meeting: Rooms three and four, Cape Regional Medi-cal Center. 8:30 p.m. New Members welcome. Call 463-4043.

Women’s Support Group: For women of domestic vio-lence and sexual assault. Every Wednesday, 7:30-9 p.m. at the CARA offi ce, 800 Route 9, South, Court House. Call Juanita, 522-6489.

Tobacco Users want to Quit? Free no charges. Call Kristen, Gladys at 523-7100. Breathe Easy Group of Nico-tine Anonymous, 4404 Pacifi c Ave. Wildwood.

Co-dependents Anony-mous (CoDA) meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 20 North Shore Road (Rt. 9), Mar-mora. For further information call Yvonne, 408-8033.

SUPPORT GROUPS


Cape May County’sCape May County’sBeloved Family and FriendsBeloved Family and Friends

I love you more than the sun, the moon and the stars.

I will love you forever. Love,

Valerie/Mom

In loving memory of our beautiful

Julie Lynn Rinebold11-15-1994 to 7/5/2012

Happy 19th Birthday JulieWe love and miss you so very,

very much.You are forever in our hearts.Love Mom, Dad & Joey and

Grandmom & Pop-Pop

Thaddeus Lazowski

7-14-1997 to 11-14-2009

Ted Lazowski

3-4-1956 to 11-14-2009

BRYAN, WILLIAM F. (BILL),

86, of Cape May Court

House, November 4, 2013.

He was a World War II Vet-

eran.

www.radzieta.com

CAMP, FRANCES EVELYN,

age 86, of Villas passed

away peacefully Thursday,

November 7, 2013 at her

home surrounded by her

loving family. Evelyn was

born in Allentown, PA.,

and has been a long-time

Cape May area resident.

She enjoyed spending time

with her friends at Magno-

lia Adult Day Care. Evelyn

was preceded in death by

her husband Harry Camp

in 2004. She is survived

by her daughter Karen (Val-

lier) Boutot of Villas; her 5

grandchildren; and her 5

great grandchildren. Funer-

al Services will be private

and at the convenience of

the family. To share condo-

lences, please visit

www.evoy

funeralhome.com.

CASEY, JOAN B., 79, of

Rio Grande passed away

on Thursday, November

7, 2013. She was born in

Camden to Wilbur and May

George and moved to this

area 8 years ago after liv-

ing in Colwyn, PA. She is

survived by her children:

James Casey, Barbara

Kardos, Jacquelyn Brown,

Thomas Casey, Joseph

Casey, and Colleen Casey;

as well as 16 grandchildren

and 16 great grandchildren.

Graveside Services were

held Saturday, November 9,

2013 at 1 p.m. at the Cape

May County Veterans Cem-

etery, Crest Haven Road,

Cape May Court House, NJ

08210.

CRAWFORD, T. WAYNE,

85, of Ocean View, Novem-

ber 3, 2013.

HAGERTY, MARGARET

E., 84, of Ocean City, No-

vember 5, 2013. She was a

member of St. Peters Unit-

ed Methodist Church.

HAILEY, CHRYSTINE JOAN,

49, formerly of Wildwood

and Whitesboro, November

5, 2013.

KEIFER, FREDERICK J.,

82, of Villas, passed away

on November 7, 2013. Ser-

vices and interment are pri-

vate.

KELLY, JAMES P., 94, of

Avalon, November 2, 2013.

KRITIS, ANTHONY G.

“TONY”, 84, of Ocean

City, October 31, 2013. He

served in the US Navy.

MORIARTY, LEO A., 80, of

North Cape May, November

9, 2013. He was a veteran

of the US Army.

www.evoy

funeralhome.com

MULLER, LILLIAN E., 70, of

Erma, November 10, 2013.

She was a lifetime resident

of this area.

www.radzieta.com

NYE, SHARON (Nee

Holzmer), 64, of Summer-

fi eld, FL passed away on

November 6, 2013 after an

extended illness. Raised

in No. Cape May, Sharon

graduated from Lower Cape

May Regional HS in 1967

and for the next 24 years

worked as a hairdresser in

this area. She enjoyed her

career and all the people

it brought her into contact

with very much. In 1986 she

married Brayton Nye with

whom she shared many in-

terests including RV travel

and country line dancing.

In 1996 the two moved to

Florida to enjoy their retire-

ment years. Sharon loved

this life and developed

many friendships and inter-

ests including a passion for

crafting. She is survived by

her husband Brayton Nye,

brothers Allyn, David (Kitty),

Craig, and Joe (Susan), and

nephew Sean Holzmer. Her

upbeat nature and gentle,

loving spirit will be greatly

missed by many. A small,

private service is planned.

PARKER, ELIZABETH C.,

81, of Villas, November 5,

2013. She was the owner

of Parker’s Liquor & News-

stand in Villas.

www.evoy

funeralhome.com.

PRICE, WILLIAM R., SR.,

90, of Ocean City, Novem-

ber 10, 2013. He served in

the US Army during World

War II.

ROIK, THEODOR H. Jr., 88,

of Ocean City, November

9, 2013. He served as a US

Navy pharmacist mate.

SPINELLI, HENRY “HANK”,

87, of Cape May Court

House, November 8, 2013.

He served in the US Navy

during WWII and was a

member of Our Lady of the

Angels Church.

To live in hearts we leave behind

Is not to die.

~ Thomas Campbell, “Hallowed Ground”

As we mourn the lossof our loved ones,

let us also rememberto celebrate the lives

that touched usdeeply, leaving

indelible traces thatcannot be erased

by time.

Call Janet or Rachelat 886-8600 ext. 33 or 34

to place your remembrance.

Met Mr. or Mrs Right?

Got Married in Got Married in Cape May County?Cape May County?

To submit your photo and story visitwww.capemaycountyherald.com/weddingsandspecialevents

Hurry! Submission Deadline is Hurry! Submission Deadline is Wednesday, December 18thWednesday, December 18th

Fell in Love?Fell in Love?

for your chance to be on the Cover Of our 2014 Wedding

and Special Events Guide.

Submit Your Wedding Photo

Support Groups(From Page A46)

AA Step Meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Spanish meeting 4:30 p.m.; Speaker 6:30 p.m. Twelfth Step House, 113 West Oak Ave., Wildwood.

Suicide Survivors Group: 128 Crest Haven Rd., Court House, 6-7:30 p.m., ages 18 and up. No fee required. For more information call 465-4100 ext 120.

Alzheimer Support Group: Meets the first Wednesday of each month at Oceanview Center for Rehabilitation (for-mally The Lutheran Home), 2721 Route 9, Oceanview, at 6 p.m. Call 609-408-2011

Grief Support Group: fi rst and third Wednesday, 3 p.m. in the Maruchi Room. New members welcome Call 463-4043 for information.

Parent Support Group: Ev-ery Wednesday, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Family Success Center, 1046 B, Route 47, Rio Grande. Refreshments, childcare pro-vided. Professionally facilitated group, shared leadership, mu-tual support.

THURSDAYClutterers Anonymous: 1

p.m at the Women's Club of Stone Harbor, 96th Street and the beach. There is no charge for admission. Everyone wel-come. For information call 368-2692.

Al-Anon: 8 p.m. Parish House, Church of the Resur-rection, 200 West Tuckahoe Road, Marmora. Call 800-344-2666.

Al-Anon: 11 a.m. Lower Township Branch Library, Bay-shore Road, North Cape May

Brain Injury Survivor or Caregiver Support Group,

second Thursday at Bacharach Institute for Rehabilitation. Call Nutan Ravani at 856-589-5797 or Debbie Long at 652-7000.

A.R.T.S. (Artists Recover-ing Through The 12 Steps): 12-step support group for art-ist (musicians, visual artists, dancers, writers, etc.), every Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Lower Township Library Meeting Room. Call 463-0685.

Alzheimer’s Support Group: For family mem-bers who have been touched by Alzheimer’s, 6 p.m. the last Thursday of the month at Loyalton Assisted Living, 591 Route 9, Court House. For information, call 463-6344.

Atlantic Cape Family Sup-port: offers support, education and advocacy for parents/caregivers who are raising chil-dren with emotional-behav-ioral challenges on the fourth Thursday of every month at the Church of Christ, 102 East Pacifi c Ave., Court House. Call Chris at 609-729-2034.

Families F.I.R.S.T. Pro-gram: Free Problem Solving Support Group for family members of an adult loved one who suffers from a mental illness. 6-7 p.m. Second Thursday of every month, Cape Counseling Services, 1129 Route 9 South, 2nd fl oor, Court House. Call 465-4066 ext. 6138. Dinner will be provided.

AA As Bill Sees It: 9:30 a.m.; Step Meeting 6:30 p.m. Twelfth Street House, 113 West Oak Ave., Wildwood.

Parkinson’s Support Group: 1 p.m. at Victoria Commons, fi rst fl oor, Townbank Road. For in-formation call 889-9325.

Clutterers Anonymous: Are you a clutterer? Come to

Clutterers Anonymous the fi rst Thursday of each month at l p.m., at the Women's Civic Club of Stone Harbor, 96th and beach. For information call 609-368-2692.

FRIDAYAl-Anon Meeting: North

Wildwood, 8-9 p.m. Commu-nity Center, 10th and Central avenues. Contact Mary at 523-0304.

Alzheimer’s Support Group: 2 p.m., Ocean City Senior Center. Call 399-2099.

Al-Anon: 10 a.m. Parish House, St. Mary Episcopal Church, Third Ave. and 95th St., Stone Harbor. Call 800-344-2666.

Cocaine Anonymous: meet-ing every Friday at the First Baptist Church of Wildwood, 230 E. Maple Ave. at 7 p.m. Call 1-866-777-0983.

Healing Rooms of Cape May County: Inter-denominational prayer ministry for healing of the sick. Fridays 3-8 p. m. West entrance of First Assembly of God, 1068 Seashore Road, North Cape May. No fees. No appointment necessary. Call 884-3264.

Celebrate Recovery: Christ-centered recovery program for all hurts, habits and hang-ups, 7:30 p.m. Seashore Commu-nity Church of the Nazarene, 446 Seashore Road, Erma. For information, call 886-6196.

Free Blood Pressure Screen-ing: First and third Friday of every month, Cape Regional Medical Center, 9 a.m.-noon in the Patient Lobby. For infor-mation, call 463-4043.

AA Speaker Meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Spanish meeting 4:30 p.m.; Beginner Step 6:30 p.m.; Beginner Discussion 9:30 p.m.

Spiritual and Open discussion midnight. Twelfth Step House, 113 West Oak Ave.

SATURDAYNarcotics Anonymous: First

Baptist Church of Wildwood, 230 E. Maple Ave., 7:30 p.m. Call 800-992-0401.

Nicotine Anonymous: 3:30-4:30 p.m., 113 W. Oak Ave., Wildwood. Call Joe at 729-9145.

S.L.A.A. Meeting: S.L.A.A. (Sex and Love Addicts Anony-mous) 12-Step meeting, 7 p.m. in the Old Court House Building, 11 North Main St. on Saturday nights.

AA Came to Believe, 9:30 a.m.; Open Discussion noon; Speaker meeting, 6:30 p.m. Big Book meeting 8:30 p.m. Spiritual and open discus-sion midnight. Twelfth Street House, 113 West Oak Ave., Wildwood.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. Saturdays, Cape Island Baptist Church, Cape May (Stockton Place and Columbia). For information, call Bobbie 898-8756.

AA Big Book, 9:30 a.m.; Big Book 6:30 p.m. Living Sober 8:30 p.m. Twelfth Step House, 113 West Oak Ave., Wildwood.

SUNDAYAA and Al Anon Support

Groups: 10 a.m. Classrooms A and B, ground fl oor, Cape Regional Medical Center. Call 463-2367.

Narcotics Anonymous: American Legion Home, Dias Creek Road and Hand Avenue, Court House 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Call 1-800-992-0401.

AA Step meeting: 9:30 a.m.; Big Book, noon; Living So-ber 6:30 p.m. Step Meeting 8:30 p.m. The Twelfth Step House, 113 West Oak Ave., Wildwood.

MONDAYAA and Al-Anon: 7 p.m.

Mondays, Classrooms A and B, Cape Regional Medical Center, 7 p.m. Call 463-4043.

Narcotics Anonymous: 8:30 p.m. Union Chapel, 307 Cape May Ave., Cape May Point. Call 800-992-0401.

Full obituaries are post-ed online, without charge, immediately upon receipt from participating funeral homes. To view obituaries online, log onto www.Cape-MayCountyHerald.com/

ObituariesObituariesobituaries. In our print edi-tion, we publish brief death notices free of charge and full obituaries for $2.36 per line. Obituaries must be submitted, or confi rmed by, a funeral home.

More Support Groups can be found at

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com under the

Community Tab

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA48 opinion Herald Newspapers November 13 2013

Quotes From the Bible

Work and you will earn a living; if you sit around talking you will be poor.

— Proverbs 14:23

Our Readers Write

COMPASS POINTS... By AL CAMPBELL

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Dancing to the Tune of More LootHurrah! We just shot ourselves in the foot. Great job! Keep

up the great work!Hey, wait a minute, why am I so happy that we just collectively

got shot in the foot? Lighten up, rejoice. Haven’t you heard? The good times are just around the bend. We’re all going to be roll-ing in dough, you, me and that good looking couple over there. Money’s going to just fl ow from the sky (can’t say heaven or we might offend someone). Better order a bigger wallet before the rush.

Or are you the last soul in the great Garden State who has not heard the news? The minimum wage will now go up annually. Did I vote for it? No, and I’ll tell you why: I hate higher prices, and this is exactly what is going to happen. Those who don’t believe that must be on the gravy train payroll since money, apparently, can be magically produced there at the push of a button.

For once, I thought the populace might be able to come to its senses at the voting booth, but again, I was wrong. So now, by a whopping majority of unoffi cial votes, 1,008,989 to 649,640, (all the no votes likely coming from stingy, gray-headed curmudgeons like me), color New Jersey’s worker green all over. Don’t talk to the business owners, they won’t be as gleeful as the rest.

The day after the momentous Nov. 5 victory, a press release crossed my desk from Working Families United for New Jer-sey, Inc. to announce a press conference before the jubilant masses.

Senate President Steven Sweeney, Working Families United for New Jersey, Inc. Chairman Charles N. Hall Jr., Working Families United for New Jersey Trustees Charles Wowkanech and Lau-rel Brennan, and numerous coalition partners including labor, student, civic and women’s groups were set to discuss the over-whelming passage of Ballot Question No. 2 to raise New Jersey’s minimum wage with an annual cost-of-living adjustment.

“The Democrats in the Legislature and the voters of New Jersey gave minimum wage workers a hand up” stated Sweeney in that release. “Voters showed compassion and voted for the minimum wage increase because they know it is important to take care of those that earn the least among us.”

“Our coalition, made up of diverse groups including religious, civic, progressive, labor, student, women’s, retirees and commu-nity, worked every day for seven months, touched every corner of the state, speaking to groups large and small to ensure passage of ballot question 2” stated Hall. “I want to thank all of our part-ners for their tireless effort. We ran a grassroots campaign that included television advertisements, billboards in targeted areas and dozens of public events. The results speak volumes.”

“There is no stopping working people when we unite around an important cause” said WFUNJ Trustee and New Jersey State AFL-CIO President Charles Wowkanech. “It is important to look out for all workers and by passing ballot question 2 we have taken a step in that direction.”

“Earning more money will allow low-wage earners to spend it in local businesses to support themselves and their families” stated Trenton Deliverance Church Pastor Mark A. Broach. “I counsel residents all the time that struggle to make ends meet.

Passage of this question will help make things a little easier.”

“Thank you to the hundreds of thousands of New Jersey voters that supported ballot question 2” stated low wage worker Tayzia Treadwell. “With its passage, and the additional wages we will earn, this will go a long way for working parents, to be able to support their families.”

Who can fi ght against a single-parent, low-wage worker who wants more money? So do I, so does my boss, so do the people I co-labor with daily. We all want more money. So, in order to help ourselves make more money, we will be more than happy to pay more money for what we buy.

This is sounding, at every turn, more like an unwritten chapter from George Orwell’s “1984.” What I ought to do is sign myself into a “re-education” camp where my old thoughts will be annihilated and I can be happy with the “new think.”

Somewhere in this great state do I hear a chorus of cheers up in the balcony of business owners? The very nerve of them, wanting to make a profi t on the backs of working people, the ones they pay weekly or bi-weekly to sell goods and provide services, how, how, terribly capitalistic of them! Robber barons all of them, that’s what they are.

I didn’t ask for Obamacare, but that got shoved down my throat. I was happy with what I had, but that wasn’t good enough. There, dear reader was a perfect example of what government will do when it refuses to hear an opposing argument. Did health care need reform; maybe. Did it need an entire makeover with the federal government in command? It’s too late to offer an opinion.

Taken into the future, I suppose we will all be making $25 an hour, base pay, before all company benefi ts. Wow, what will we do with all that cash? As I gaze into my cloudy crystal ball, I see, what is this? A hoagie, $15.50, a soda, $5.50, small bag of chips, $4.50.

Day care, already suffi ciently high enough to make working families eye second or third jobs, will probably increase at least 10-20 percent. I see a day when it will pay parents to simply stay home instead of paying to put Larry and Linda in day care. More unemployment benefi ts will only mean more chances for politicians to pander to those dependent on them for services. Ah, sweet success, don’t you love it?

If you operate a small business, you know how you struggle to make ends meet. How many more minimum-wage jobs will you be able to add with the now-passed, ever-increasing cost of employees and customers who are unwilling to fork over more cash for your product? At least half a dozen, right?

Hey, it’s only money. We owe it to ourselves. Be happy. Why worry? As the cashier in Sam’s Club asked with a smile, “Have you ever seen an armored car behind a hearse?”

Please, Don’t Crack the Foundation

Please, Mr. Obama, most of us just want you to leave us alone to live our lives as Americans have lived since getting out from under the king of England. When we got rid of him we jumped for joy, threw our hands in the air and hollered, Yippee! We Are Free At Last, able to live as free people.

But now we are feeling our freedom slipping away. With your heritage, you might know better than I what it is like to live under the thumb of other people. What we did to slaves was wrong,

a sin against not only them, but against God Almighty.

Those tables have now been reversed, and you are in the position of power, and what you are doing to all Americans feels profoundly op-pressive.

Instead of building up the traditional American values of self-reliance, hard work, pride in ac-complishment and service to country and others, you are leading the effort to make us believe that

handouts don’t destroy our sense of self-worth, and are perfectly natural. But, sir, they are not okay, leaving the recipient empty inside while undermining the drive of the taxpayers who are now being forced to pay for this expanded reach of government.

We love this country. It has been so good to the ancestors of those of us born white. We want this gift passed on to the children and grandchildren of all Americans.

You think you are taking from the rich and helping out the poor. Yes, the money is being transferred, but it is not having a helpful effect. On the contrary, what our nation must do is teach everybody how to fi sh, but not hand them fi sh.

You see the numbers; there are millions fewer people working now than fi ve years ago, and hardest hit are the young people, whose spirits are being crushed because they are not able to move out of their parents’ homes and stand on their own feet. They want to work, but they expect to receive fair compensation without an ever-heavier hand of government taxation placed upon them.

You and your advisers certainly know that the more government interferes with the natural forces of the economy, the more it slows down; clearly you think your intervention is going to be worth the toll it is taking on our economy. But massive give-away programs reduce the motivation to put out the effort to get the education, or to put in the extra hours, or to drive oneself to work like a dog to make something of him/herself.

After fi ve years of this sluggishness, why is it not clear to you that your approach is not working? Some question your motives, saying that by taking from the rich and giving to the poor, you are insuring enough votes to keep the Democrats in power. I often think that too, but it is seldom wise to question another person’s motives because well-intentioned people just see the same facts differently.

Look at all the Mexicans working so hard out in the hot sun cut-ting and trimming our yards; do you think they would be working so hard if hunger did not force them to do so? Motivation is good because it forces us to do what we don’t feel like doing, but in the end are glad that we did. In the long run, the drive of the Mexicans will reward them, but those who sat on their hands will live lives of quiet desperation.

These give-away programs are not only bankrupting our govern-ment treasury, and undermining the moral fi ber of our people, but are doing something even worse. Columnist Peggy Noonan put it this way: “Too many things are happening that are making a lot of Americans feel a new distance from, a frayed affi liation with, the country they have loved for half a century and more, the country they loved without ever having to think about it, so natural was it.”

Mr. Obama, please don’t crack the foundations of this wonderful nation—so much of value rests upon it.

ART HALL

Words and Phrases Are UnclearTo the Editor:

Whatever the intent, there is a word or phrase to serve it. Often the public believes itself misled by the wording in various bills. For example, when a phone company charges Joe to make and receive calls, Joe feels he has incurred fees but the phone company describes them as “services.”

If, on a Friday night, one wishes to go to a club where a loud band is playing, outside the club’s door there is a sign stating a “$10 cover charge” but down the street where the musicians and patrons are quiet, inside on the wall there is a brief announcement “management requests a $10 gratuity.”

In an advertisement showing a spatula-holding

mother inviting her husky daughter to consume fat-packed cookies, health minded observers would regard this as an “unwise gesture” but the advertiser would call it an “expression of love.”

Let this summary not be ended without a visit to the garden of deceptive terms – the law. Were you to allow your puppy to bark through the front door at your passing neighbor, you might soon thereafter receive a letter fi lled with zeroes from his attorney. After reading it though, you might conclude, according to Webster’s Dictionary, that the writing is “attempted extortion.” However, in legal terminology it is merely “a request to reach an amicable settlement.”

RAY LEWISCorbin City

Join the Fight Against Patsy’s WayTo the Editor:

Resident taxpayers of Middle Township in proximity to the Patsy’s Way development ex-pressed legitimate concerns to Township Committee on Oct 21. 10 lots are to be built in special needs affordable hous-ing using $500,000 of Sandy Recovery funds. Major concerns were directed from the usage of the original plans, compliance with a deed restriction of 1,800 feet, preventive storm drainage, viability of a septic system and fulfi lling ADA regulations.

Citizens with concerns in the township, especially those near Patsy’s Way like Stage Coach, Galloping Way, Tally Ho or Fishing Creek are in-vited to join others by emailing [email protected] or Facebook Patsy’s Way Middle Township Steering Committee.

DANA TYNDALLCourt House

Disability is not a brave struggle or ‘courage in the face of adversity.’ Disability is an art. It’s an ingenious way to live. - Neil Marcus

Community Disabilities Awareness Day, Nov. 16

Avalon Elementary School- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 16

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A49opinionHerald Newspapers November 13 2013

LETTER POLICYGOT AN OPINION?Herald Newspapers

welcomes letters on subjects of community interest. To submit a letter, go to www.Cape-MayCountyHerald.com; under the Opinion tab, click on “Letter to Editor: Submit,” where you will fi nd the submission form. Alternatively, letters may be submitted via postal delivery or direct delivery to our offi ce. For consid-eration, letters must be exclusive to the Herald, must be no longer than 600 words and must in-clude your name, your hometown and a phone number for verifi cation. Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following Wednesday’s print edition.

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Making Life Work!

By DR. JUDITH COCHE

Balancing Pleasure with Purpose: Keeping an Eye on the Future

“Happiness is nothing more than good health and a bad memory.”

– Albert Schweitzer

Did you ever ask yourself the age-old childhood ques-tion, “Would you rather be a happy idiot or an unhappy smart person?” As a ten-year-old, I would wrestle with this conundrum with 11-year-old Phyllis from across the street. Phyllis wanted to feel happy, dismissing feeling smart as too much work. I, on the other hand, preferred smart… like my mother.

Most school days I can remember I came home to fi nd my mother, long back arched over the piano, composing modern music every day. Singing odd melodies to herself, long graceful fi ngers stretching to reach notes, she was totally absorbed in getting a musical phrase “just right.” Sometimes she would quietly report later from her sink post doing dinner dishes, that she had fi nally fi gured out one of her puzzles, like how to set the words to Robert Frost’s “Stopping By The Woods on a Snowy Evening,” to music. A student of the pioneering 12-tone composer, Stephan Wolpe, Mom took the train to N.Y. monthly for a les-son, returned to her Steinway to lose herself yet again in her life’s work. The goal of the 12-tone composers was to integrate the then cacophonous sounds of this music into more traditional venues so that listeners might expand their awareness of what brings musical meaning to our lives. Though I still favor more traditional sounds of Bach and Debussy, by age 12 I had learned from Mother’s example that being smart about something one loved was a surefi re recipe to make life work. Mother did not need to perform her music. She needed to create it.

As psychology became my own area of infi nite cu-riosity, I began to help clients wring maximal life from their time. Last week I spoke with Darrell, a 64-year-old accountant in search of increased spheres of meaning. Lanky Abe Lincoln legs tucked under himself on my black leather couch, Darrell let down his customary guard to ask me, and more importantly, himself, a burning ques-tion. “So, if I give up my accounting job, I can still do my

hobbies. I’ll still have my family, but what will I have left that gives me purpose? I knew this question well. I asked Darrell which daily activities he accomplished with com-petence that he also found pleasurable and meaningful. He smiled broadly. Without effort he reeled off sailing in summer, helping his town organize a senior citizen center and helping raise his three small grandsons. When I asked pointedly he vehemently preferred all three activities to accounting and wanted more time for each. Truth told, he thought infl uencing the next generation was more important than accounting in the long run and beamed as he described his lap full of cuddles with three young boys. And honestly, he treasured sitting in his perennial garden with his fi rst daily mug of coffee. As Darrell listened to his own words, he began to give himself permission to consider weeks fi lled, not with client spread sheets, but with caring for his grandsons. He decided to relax into the aromas in his garden and the zing of fresh hot coffee. Once honest about what he enjoyed, Darrell realized that he would be wise to integrate pleasure with purpose in designing his future without accounting. I expect him to do just that in the near future.

Happy people balance purposeful ventures with personally rewarding moments, but this is easier said than done. As Dr. Steger’s research informs us, navigating our world adds tension and uncertainty, but those who are the happi-est must and do sacrifi ce short-term pleasures for complex long term life goals. Happy people stand with one foot rooted in the present with mindful appreciation of what one has—and the other foot reaching toward the future for yet-to-be-uncovered sources of meaning. For Darrell closing the accounting door serves to open the door to increased happiness and meaning in

other part of his life. He looks forward to grandson time, community building, and to relaxing a bit more. How fortunate is he?

To consider: How well do you balance purpose and pleasure in your own life? Are there activities that you can increase or decrease to achieve the delicate balance between happy moments and a life of meaning? Would it be worth it?

To Read: Diener and Diener. Happiness. Wiley, New York, 2008

Dr. Judith Coche, Owner of The Coche Center of Stone Harbor, is a Clinical Psychologist trained in the psychology of meaning and happiness. Find her at www.cochecenter.com. Her book of columns from The Herald, Your Best Life: Pathways to Happiness, is available on her website.

Identity Aplenty To Go Around

Between The LinesBy BRYON CAHILL

ddI keep hearing from locals, “Oh you’re new here? Just

you wait until it slows down. Pretty soon you’ll be able to roll a bowling ball down Route 9. I’m telling you, it’s like a ghost town during the offseason.”

Though I’ve absolutely seen a signifi cant decrease in traffi c and an extreme minimizing of bike riders and beach goers since Labor Day, I have to be honest, it still feels like your average, thriving, run-of-the-mill type, slice of Americana community out there. The way some people talk though, I have to wonder when the tumbleweeds will roll in to replace the tourists.

I do like the fact that there seem to be more year-round residents down here than I originally thought. I also appreciate that the towns put on a festival or three each weekend. Selfi shly, the continuing activities get me out of the house but more importantly, they drive the “second season.” I’ve now attended the Irish and Ital-

ian festivals in Wildwood, Oktoberfest at the airport, Harvest Festival in Court House and the Seafood Festival in Avalon. For the most part, they lived up to their names (with apologies to Deutschland and the boot) but I have to wonder, what happens when the festivals end?

I understand that the holiday (third?) season is pretty huge down here as well and Cape May turns into Christmas Village, more or less. I’m not in-credibly religious but I do enjoy a grand spectacle of colorful lights and merri-ment as much as the next guy.

OK so next up is New Years but that’s just one long night and one lon-ger day. When the open-ing weeks of 2014 spread themselves out toward MLK day, is that when we

can go bowling in the streets? Or is there some grand Valentine’s parade in February where all the tourists come back again to catch a glimpse of the scantily clad Cupid?

The reason I ask is not to be diffi cult. I’m only trying to get a sense of the year-round structure of living in an area that prides itself on being a desirable vacation destina-tion for much of the Northeast and beyond. Catering to friends from afar is obviously a large part of the identity here—but that can’t be all. You can’t defi ne yourself by those who come to visit. Can you?

Bird watchers are fascinating (stay with me). I have little interest in the pastime myself but a great respect for those who enjoy it. No doubt they fi nd peace often in the solitude of the marshes as they spot the rar-est of rare of their fi ne-feathered friends. Could this ornithological niche be a secondary characteristic of Cape May’s iden-tity? In an article the Herald ran on Nov. 6, Tormod Amundsen, a birder from Norway, enlightened readers that there is an untapped market here. In England, he said, one yellow-rumped warbler would attract thousands of bird watchers. He mentioned this because on the pre-vious day, Cape May was host to a fl ock of over 15,000 of this special breed. And that’s just one example of the great variety of bird species we have to offer. It doesn’t take a math whiz to do a quick estimation and realize the insane amount of Euros a little global marketing initiative could bring in.

But wait… I’m still talking about others visiting and encroaching on our as yet unnamed distinguishability. If we go and shout across the pond that anyone interested in taking wing and making a big dent in their “big year” should fl y post haste to Exit 0 then we’re moving even further away from having an identity unto our own. Who are we if not gracious hosts?

I heart golf (and non sequiturs, apparently). Never before have I imagined myself striving for par and perfect-ing my putts. But since recently making my home here I fi nd myself making my way slowly but surely through the woods and the rough most weekends. As frustrating

(Page A50 Please)

Our Readers Write

In Defense of Ocean View Fire CompanyTo the Editor:

Recently the Ocean View Fire Commis-sioners have been on a mission to replace the Ocean View Fire Company, Station 17. The Commissioners are currently on the path to start and fund a new fi re company. This would be a terrible mistake that will not only cost the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars but will also endan-ger the residents of Ocean View, South Seaville and Clermont.

The Ocean View Fire Commissioners have called for a vote on Nov. 13 to use $400,000 of taxpayer funds to start a new fi re company. A new fi re company would only have a handful of properly trained members. They certainly do not have enough men and women to safely run a fi re company. For the fi rst several months under the new proposed fire company, Dennis Township Fire District 1 will be unprotected. Residents’ lives will be jeopardized this winter, which sees a spike in fi re due to the increase use of wood stoves and fi replaces. This summer, tourist lives will also be in danger, those that live in campgrounds and especially those that travel on the parkway. It would take, at the minimum, six months for the new fi re company to become fully manned and fully trained to protect residents and tourists of the district. It seems illogical to endanger the citizens of Fire District 1 and to cost them hundreds of thousands of dollars when there is already a capable, competent fi re company protecting these same citizens.

The fi re commissioners will argue that the Ocean View Fire Department is not competent to handle the job. They will cite the fatality this past January. However, the Ocean View Fire Company performed to national standards on this call. Accord-

ing to Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) the average response time for fi re companies is fi ve minutes, with the majority of fi re companies responding within four–eight minutes.

At one particular fi re, Chief Gurdgiel was on scene in fi ve minutes, with trucks arriving within eight minutes. Keep in mind that this fi re also occurred at 3:30 a.m., a time of day when response times are the slowest. The fi re commissioners will also allege that there is poor leadership within the Fire Company. However, within my time at the department I have only seen the opposite. Good leaders are those that lead from the front. They do not delegate, they do not dictate, they act. One of the best examples of this comes from a fi re that occurred March 9, in Avalon. Ocean View Fire Company was on a cover assignment in Avalon when they received a call for a house fi re. One of the fi rst fi refi ghters in the door was Deputy Chief Mike Deluca. From the chief to the lieutenants, the Ocean View Fire Company is fi lled with great leaders.

The fi re commissioners call this vote with a website that has not been in compliance since June. There are several meetings where the commissioners have not posted their minutes, thus violating the Sunshine Law. How can we expect these commissioners to lead the new fi re com-pany if they cannot run a simple website and be transparent about their business? I encourage all residents and registered voters of Ocean View, South Seaville and Clermont to come to the Dennis Township Hall Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. and vote against the measure to start a new fi re company.

MICHAEL GARDNERClermont

The true call of a Christian is not to do extraordinary things, but to do ordinary things in an extraordinary way. Dean Stanley


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as it can be as a beginner, I feel a certain serenity once or twice a round that has more to do with the crispness of the air than a long, solid drive from my 3-wood (though that certainly doesn’t counter the calming effect either). But do you know what attracted me to the golf course fi rst? It was the fact that there are so many of them down here that I found it hard not to stumble onto one! Golf-ers seem to be in a league of their own — a community within the community. They have their own identity and their own language and the public courses are open to anyone from near and far. Locals share the greens with tourists and get to know different people from all over and… oh… there’s that shared identity again.

Is Cape May County’s identity destined to be shared with those who don’t live here? I don’t think it’s so awful to be viewed as a prime vacation spot. We should feel thankful to reside here and be able to share our beaches, festivals, birds and golf courses with all who make the trip down. I mean… they are just visiting but we get to live here!

I suppose I’m still somewhat of a tourist as I ooh and ahh over the multitudes of activities but as I see it, whether the population is jumping in July or frozen in February there seems to be plenty to do for an average year-round citizen if you don’t mind sharing the fun with one and all. There’s identity aplenty to go around.

Between The Lines(From Page A49)

Blog of the WeekBlog of the WeekDeep Fried Twinkie BurgerBy MEGAN KUMMER;

Blog entry posted on Nov. 4

Just when you thought the land of the free and home of the brave could not possibly get any more indulgent, the Deep Fried Twinkie Burger was born. The words “deep fried,” “Twinkie,” and “burger” stated by themselves are not exactly the picture of health, but in combination, are totally mind boggling.

Just in case you’re dying to give this unbelievably decadent delicacy a try, its home is conveniently located in the nearby metropolitan area of Philadelphia. The Deep Fried Twinkie Burger is the brainchild of PYT Burger & Bar located in The Piazza, 1050 N. Hancock St.

What ingredients make up this extremely guilty pleasure, you ask? The burger is made up of a blend of beef and pork belly, topped with American cheese and applewood smoked bacon. All of that is then delicately laid in-between two deep-fried twinkies, which have been coated in funnel cake batter and cooked

until they’re golden brown... Must try or must miss?PYT is no stranger to groundbreaking burger cre-

ations. With one quick trip to the burger joint’s website (pytphilly.com), feast your eyes on last month’s Kielbasa Pretzel Burger – grilled kielbasa over a juicy beef patty, topped with beer-braised sauerkraut and spicy mustard

on a fresh baked pretzel bun – or the more recent Buffalo Shrimp Burger.

Or check out one of PYT’s wildly popu-lar burgers of the week, titled the Fried Guacamole Burger. This South-of-the-border inspired creation features Tostitos-crusted deep-fried cilantro guacamole over a Mexican-rubbed beef patty, topped with spicy queso sauce and salsa. ¡Olé!

To read more from Megan Kummer, visit her blog, “Scrambled Meg’s” on the Herald website at http://www.capemaycountyherald.com/blog/mkum-mer and check out all of our bloggers at http://www.capemaycountyherald.com/blog-directory. If you’re interested in blogging with the Herald, email admin@

cmcherald.com.

(Photo courtesy of PYTPhilly.com)A daring diner gives the Deep Fried Twinkie Burg-er a try.

Our Readers Write

Who’s This Guy ‘Gerry?’To The Editor:

Elbridge Gerry, one-time governor of Massachusetts, drew voting district lines for that state in 1812. He consolidated Federalist voters to give his party favorable election outcomes. In doing so, he so contorted the voting districts boundary lines that the constituents ridiculed his effort by naming a particularly mangled district, that resembled a salamander, a “Gerrymander.” Thus began the tangled, troubled and controversial history of “ger-rymandering” throughout all states.

Every 10 years, as mandated by Constitution, an “enumeration” of population “shall be accomplished for the purpose of apportioning members of the Congress...” That task rests under the aegis of the Census Bureau. The bureau’s decennial effort is used for many purposes, but, by far the most important is determination of population to fi x representation in Congress and, in most cases, individual state legislatures.

A simple enough effort? Turns out to be a very sticky wicket.

Most states, New Jersey included, use the numbers generated by the Census Bureau to redistrict. Every 10 years, numbers are generated and during the following year a commission meets to determine if any boundar-ies need adjusting to accommodate population growth and/or shifts.

Again…seems simple enough - a mere mathematical maneuver and a geographic line is moved a little to the east or a little to the west, a little north a little, south. Ah yes, if only life were so sublime. If Mr. Shakespeare will forgive: “What tangled lines we weave when political power must be achieved.”

The fi nal redistricting decision is almost always left to the party in power. In most states a group representing each party, say fi ve Democrats and fi ve Republicans, studies the issue for months and comes up with two solutions, both of which fail to move by votes of fi ve to fi ve. Quel surprise! Then the party in charge appoints a neutral arbitrator who always approves the party in power’s plan, enabling that party a leg up on maintaining power for the next 10 years.

A great deal of effort does go into the study. Each side hires experts and professionals who try to game the system to maximum advantage. Experts pour over demo-graphics, population projections, voter registration, past election results etc., to make informed recommendations. The end product is transfer of cities and often neighbor-hoods, to different districts which will tilt the voting results in a more favorable manner to those in power.

During the study Democrats tend to place a higher weighted value on registration, it appears, while Re-publicans place a higher weighted value on election results. Democrats standing by their mantra of a “large

tent” welcoming all, while Republicans have strived for a purer and purer voter who always stays the course of “true” conservatism.

Texas succeeded in gerrymandering so effi ciently that they have not elected a Democrat to statewide offi ce in over 20 years. That is at fi rst glance a real head scratcher, considering the large minority and Hispanic populations. The results of gerrymandering have left some Texas districts looking like barbells with two large areas miles apart connected with a skinny 1,000-foot-wide, mile-long area, obviously meant to include/exclude certain population groups.

But Texas has taken it a step further. If election re-sults from a particular neighborhood showed any waver from “true” path, that neighborhood might get shifted out of the preferred pure group. Imagine this scenario occurring:

“I want this house moved out.” “But sir, this family has always been faithful to our

cause, voting the straight Republican ticket year in and year out.”

“Not so. The old man once placed a Roosevelt sticker on his car back in ‘44 They’re out.”

The accumulating result is systematic removal of moderate Republicans from some districts. This leaves purists’ free hands in “cleansed” districts to nominate, as Republican Sen. John McCain calls them, “wacko birds.” The problem becomes apparent when these representa-tives come to the national stage in Washington and are exposed as uncompromising, arrogant, ignorant and universally unlikable.

All of the deeply Red states are suffering from at-tempts at this political “cleansing” that creates havoc for moderate and right leaning Republicans, who, in point of fact and ironically, make up the majority of the party, but, who also appear unable or unwilling to counter the problem.

And that problem was never made more evident than last month’s useless, wasteful and nationwide grossly unpopular, government shut-down.

CHARLES TOWNSea Isle City

A Real StimulusTo the Editor:

I would like to share with you a suggestion that would be fi nancially sound, and at the same time acceptable and supported by the Republicans, Democrats and the public as well.

My suggestion involves the use and redirecting of the unexpended “stimulus funds” and repayments of loans already made. Most people recognize the decrease in the ranks of the practicing doctors resulting from the rising costs caused by the failure to enact tort reform and mal-practice insurance. In addition, the above factors have given rise to the decrease in the number of individuals interested in fi lling those ranks.

The millions of dollars expended to implement and (Page A51 Please)

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A51opinionHerald Newspapers November 13 2013

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Our Readers Write

fund Obamacare including advertisements and the $60 million for navigators to canvas the public to interpret and explain the details of a 2,000-page bill that no one, including the members of Congress understand and can explain. Those funds could be better committed to:

Pick up the student loans for graduating doc-A. tors in an amount not to exceed $250,000 in exchange for a commitment of those recipients to serve for fi ve years in a family practice orGuarantee the income of graduating doctors B. without student loans, in the amount of approxi-mately $50,000 a year for fi ve years in exchange for the same commitment.

Such a plan would relieve the pressure and an increase demand for doctors necessary to meet the needs of an aging population as well as the demand increase by virtue of the demand on family type practices caused by limita-tion of Obamacare.

J.S. CAFIERO, former Senator, District 1Wildwood

Abusive ATVs – Neighbors Battle for Property RightsTo the Editor:

I am writing this letter to validate facts and assertions contained in a recent Letter to the Editor titled: “Dennis Spout Offs Fair; Politicians Short on Integrity” which was published on 11-06-13. In conjunction with the author of this letter, Walt Noll, I am one of several Dennis Town-ship homeowners and taxpayers who have been forced by Dennis Township offi cials to fi ght the “fi ght of our lives” for the basic and fundamental property right to enjoy peaceful habitation of our homes and property. As succinctly detailed in Mr. Noll’s letter specifi c to abusive ATV usage on residential and commercial private property (which is pervasive throughout all of this municipality), the endless tale of political bickering, inaction, and enablement by government offi cials of outrageous and harmful living conditions is clear and evident in public record testimony, meeting minutes and audio tapes span-ning many years.

Clearly the “municipal process” is not working in Dennis Township. Considering the long history of docu-mented ATV complaints as briefl y detailed in Mr. Noll’s letter, why Dennis Township has taken no action while municipality after municipality has legislated effective noise and off-road-vehicle restrictions to preserve neigh-borhood stability and promote health, safety and welfare is mind-boggling. It is even more mind-boggling that private citizens (including Mr. Noll and myself serving on an ATV subcommittee) extensively researched and submitted a plethora of viable ordinances as models for effective ordinance legislation – all to no avail involving both Township Committee and the Consolidated Land Use Board.

And, this whole issue becomes even more mind-boggling and absurd since the state sponsored and taxpayer-funded Woodbine ATV Park opened in Janu-ary. Now, almost a year afterward, inconsiderate and abusive property owners refuse to utilize it. Three basic questions come to mind: (1) Why is there no protective mandate from the township directing this activity to this appropriate location? (2) Why are ATVs still rid-ing in circles around their houses on 3/4 acre lots in residential zoning areas? (3) Where else in all of New Jersey is this abusive practice allowed to generate noise, dust and fumes that cross property lines and endanger neighboring families?

Most disturbing of all concerning this matter of “po-litical integrity” is the assertion in Mr. Noll’s letter that complainants are “villifi ed” by township offi cials. From fi rst hand experience, this is absolutely true. The efforts coming from township hall seem not to be oriented in solving this quality of life and health and safety issue that negatively impacts everyone, but instead, are focused on discrediting selective formal citizen complaints and em-barrassing and revealing spout-off disclosures submitted by multiple anonymous sources. Also, damage control was recently evidenced in the Herald just before the Nov. 5 election via two politically motivated letters attempting to minimize and distort this issue. At the end of the day, all of this is just another example of the complete failure of the municipal process when citizens have a governing body that lacks integrity and does not provide an objective and level playing fi eld to present and review problems.

As a fi nal comment, it is more than speculation that local government is infused with a plethora of confl icts of interest involving offi cials who are directly involved, or have family members who have direct interests in ATV riding practices in Dennis Township. As Mr. Noll relates in his letter, the public record, meeting minutes and other offi cial documents and offi cial complaints can “speak for themselves” regarding these confl icts which are the obvious impediments to responsible government and resolution of the ATV issue in Dennis Township.

GARY GIBSONSouth Dennis

Get to the Core of ItTo the Editor:

This letter is eight months in the making. That’s how long I’ve wanted to write it. The reason for my hesitancy was because everyone kept telling me, “wait til after the election.” Well, by the time you read this, the election will have taken place and the winners will be basking in the glow of their victory.

Late last March, together with a small group of middle to senior-aged, average citizens, I became immersed in a crusade to defeat an enemy, namely the “Common Core State Standard Initiative.” The year has sped by in a blink and this agenda is due to be fully implemented in the 2014/2015 school year.

Common Core (CCSS), contrary to proponent’s views, is a gross, top down, federally funded (your tax money), one size fi ts all takeover of the education system in our beloved country. For those citizens who think Obamacare is an over-reach, just wait till you meet ObamaCORE! Your children and grandchildren are already being indoctri-nated with CCSS learning. It’s been happening slowly as not to call attention to it. Since June 2010 what was put out to be a voluntary selection by governors for states to receive funding for their schools. At the onset, just Math and English would be the focal point of the standards. Of course there was a catch. The governors had to sign on the dotted line that they would adopt CCSS in order to be eligible to receive the grant money. 45 states, including the District of Columbia took the bait and got the booty. N.J. got $38 million, while Tenn. got $400 million.

Five courageous states pushed back and would not comply. Those states include, Va., Neb., Texas, Alaska and Minn. I so admire their tenacity. They knew that

nationalization of the system is not what we want for our students. One size, does not fi t all!

Since we, Concerned Citizens of South N.J. have been doing our own homework, we found that CCSS was never fi eld tested, no cost analysis was ever done and parents and most teachers were completely in the dark about what the curriculum is or isn’t, depending on how you look at it. There were just two experts on a review panel to look at Common Core. Dr. Sandra Stotsky of the Pioneer Institute and the University of Ark., member of Common Core’s Validation Committee who refused to sign off on the Standards, criticizes the ELA standards as “empty skill sets … [that] weaken the basis of literary and cultural knowledge needed for authentic college coursework.” Common Core’s focus on skill sets rather than true content is unlikely to genuinely educate students in English.”

Folks, I am neither an expert nor an educator but I am a cheerleader for children’s freedoms. One fact that I must state here is that we must not let our children be used as pawns in an effort by big government to dumb down the curriculum and turn our precious youth into creatures of mediocrity.

Please urge your legislators to pass Senate bill 2973, and Assembly bill 4407, to halt the implementation of CCSS and establish a task force to review the standards and hold public hearings. Your help is urgently needed to save our educational freedom. For further info, call (609) 846-7842, or email [email protected].

JANICE LENOXNorth Wildwood

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